The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 14, 1904, Page 11

THE SA SOUTHERN HOUND PROVES FLEETEST HISTORIC JOHN GRACE CUP STAKE IS TAKEN CLEVERLY BY TOM KING Second Place Goes to McVey After a Series of|J0F CORBETT ¢ n Park Field. Sensational Trials on VUnio cou Gra Park was ed flag sig s the winr is of had d m King h slightly in front eld slight by bent down ur first turn second & King. The had er, and was declared the winner by a score of 16 to 7 The spectators cheered both winner and loser as they came off the fleld their gallant struggle and also Quita, the lengths. He then took was beaten. ily and , Valley Pride, in the sec- ento Boy won the conso dogs would have had a hard ng him in the big event. stake was won by Agile the kennel of G. Lacy dogs ran true to form through- the day, there being but few up- The results in detail, with Judge Reilly's official scores, follow: Challenge Cup: Second round— | out sets, J ¥ Quita beat Princess . 15-12; The Referee b Charter Member, 11-7; Hudson beat La 9-8; Renegade Apache beat J E H, 1 Asleep beat Cranberry Sauce, 12-5: beat Barge, 14-6;, Tom King beat ston, 9-5; Richard Anton beat Tralee 13-8; McVey beat Rose of Gold, 4-2; Humboldt beat Belle Free, 3-2; Pomona beat New Home Boy. 18-4; Tom Hooker beat Little | Plunger 7-5; The Duke beat Orsina, 4-3; | noche beat ‘Sherman, 8.7; Lost Chord beat Vina, 6-0; Grafton beat Valley Pride, 8-6. Third round—Quita beat The Referee, 12-T; ade Apache beat Hudson, 15-9: Rock Asicep beat Kalispel, 10-0; Tom King beat | & | ontana flyer, beat the | During the trial he collided | log-catcher's horse and g, S0 that he had to | public dearly loves a tried champlon was demonstrated The old dog has two , If his speed | i as his heart is stout the| | | | | | { | = e N GRACE CUP STAKE, WHICH WAS DECIDED AT UNION COURSING PARK XDANCE OF SPECTATORS. THE EVENT ATTRACTED THE FLEETEST GREY- IDED EXCIT RUNNING. A MR S * g s’ The Referee showed| Richard Anton, 2.1; McVey beat Humboldt, 5 P sl e Jou 2-1; Tom Hooker beat Pomona, 4-3; Panoche @ er arly in the day, leading | p..i tne Duke, 6-4: Lost Chord's bye, Grafton withdrawn. Fourth round—Quita beat Renegade Apache, 2; Tom King beat Rocked Asleep, 16-7; Mc- Vey beat Tom Hooker, 7-3; Lost Chord beat Panoche, 8-3 Fifth round—Tom King beat Quita, 4-3; M- Vey beat Lost Chord, 4-1. Deciding course—H. Waddington's Tom King Isiand King-irma) beat J. H ‘ey (Fetter Free-Dawn), ond round—Haphazard b Auto beat Quicksand, e, Friendless Boy withdrawn e R beat Fagle Bird, 12-5; Mickey Rector, 18-2; Doc Burns beat Rocker Runaway Actress beat Wild Turkey, Array beat Duhallow, 14-T. Racing Auto & bye, Haphazard withdrawn; Agile Spurt beat Tillle R, 5-0; Runaway Actress a bye, Mickey Free with’ drawn: Doc Burns beat Rich Array, 9- Fourth round—Agile Spurt beat Racing Auf to, 4-1; Runaway Actress beat Doc Burns, Deciding course—G. Lacy Crawford's Agile Spurt (Cavalier-Merry Maiden) beat W. Greich- en's Runaway Actress (Fortuna Favente- Brilliantine), 7-6. The Plate: First round—In Time beat Aeo- Jus, 7-8; Carlow Boy beat Muggsy, 9-5: Sir Lipton beat Galveston, 11-8; Colored Lady beat Ragged Actor, 6-3; The Rival beat Miss Lucille, 19-6; Sacramento Boy beat Tralee Lass, 9 Belle Marie beat Honest John, 12-4; Young Fearless beat Lucy Clalr, 7-4. Second round—Carlow Boy beat In 5-2; Bir Lipton beat Colored Lady, 17-9; Sa ramento Boy beat The Rival, 13-3; Belle Marle beat Young Fearless, 19-10. Third round—Carlow Boy a bye, 8ir Lipton Jitharawn; Secramento Boy beat Belle Maris, Deciding course—D, Walsh's Sacramento Boy (Winged Foot-Tipperary Lase) beat L. Corder's Carlow Boy (Gladiator-Mac’'s Rosebud), 4-8. SEASON CLOSES ON THE RANGES Marksmen Terminate Sue- cessful Season With a Good Day’s Work at Shell Mound —— The closing event of the year in rifle mination of & prosperous year arkemen. A large number of riflemen had not visited the ranges in & g time put in an appearance and en- ered into the contests with their old- ime zest. Frank E. Mason was the hero of the day in the re-entry match of the Gold- en Gate Club, making the high score of 3 gs In his ten-shot record, being points out of & possible 25. « ho e's prize contest. ohn Gefkin in the Germania Club ed up the good score of 118 rings in ¢ ghots, being the highest in the club. Gustaf Schulz again proved to mrades of the Norddeutscher Club at he knows how to find the center. carried off the Captain L. Siebe gold edul for scoring the best three oenter ts during the year. Mr. Schulz won the same medal last year. In the medal shoot of the Irish Vol- inteers Sergeant P. L. Mahoney proved bigh man of the company, with 45 rings He | made the best buliseye in Captain | | to his credit. He was closely followed by M. J. O'Neill with 44. In the contest of the Germania Club some good scores were made. F. P. Schuster and George H. Tammeyer each shot 2: rings im their ten-shot score, D. B. Faktor 224 and Otto Bre- The day’s scores: Francisco Schuetzen Vereln, monthly Lemaire 175, §. Heino Henzel 185, H. Stelling H. Bahes 187, untemann 182, H. Otto Lemcke 206, . H. Meyer —Champion class, lass, Oito Lemeke 215; third class, D. Hunte- A. Schaefer 200. medal 17 hly_‘medal aktor 281; first class, not filled; mann 218; fourth class. rmania Schuetzen Club, monthly 3 champion class, F. P. Schuster . B. Paktor 224, Otto Bremer 223, M. F. Blasse 222, Second_champlon G. H. Tammeyer 225; W. F. Blasse 213, Frod Brandt 214, 208. First class—Wil- | Burkholder 218; H. Stelling 211, 200 d class—A. Jungblut 213, G. H. ‘Bahrs H. P. Nelson 207, M. Kolander ‘.'1;4, ‘rh:Ird s4—D, Huntemann 209, 202. Best first shot D. Huntemann 25, Best last shot—Otto | Bremer 25 Golden Gate Rifle and ?da:‘alfi:;r.mngzzy competition : —Gold 5 i b mpetition: Rifle—Gold m Wilism Shres- fort 197; silver medal, M. J. 3 P “Nelson 206, Bronze medal, T. L. Lewis 162. Medal bars—G. Tammeyer 225 215. Re-entry match—F. E. Mason 233, ; M. Kolander | fl:,cfll!: W_ F. Blasse 220, 219; G. W. Max- | Pistol competition—Charles Beckls: b nder 80. Bronze medal—T. e «Foll.umvn—h:td.vfifvh’a. o, & 86, ; . _Pritehar .| 83, 82; & rants ;”m; E. Sommerville 84, 82, ; C. Becker 74. B, ordaeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly bullseye shoot—G. H. Bahrs 80 paints, William Gottschalk 300, John Lankenan I‘Il: P. Schustor 371, D. Schinkel 423, G. GD.P._ n 3 &'}3‘_ ¥. Rathjens 972, Herman Huber 952, J. Woebcke 998; Captatn medal, G. Schulz. Independent Rifies, monthly medal shoot— ¥. Shohay 41, Lieutenant H. Goetfen Jr. 34, W, Gosetjen 2i, A. Ludemann 43, B D. Hilken 43, Sergeant L. Mayer .i Ruh- land 33, it M. T. Lorenzen 25, Moenning 21, E. Marzolf 24, ‘Wichrowski 27, J. H. Beéhlmer 41, Sergeant C. Andrews %, P -+ €. Schilling 48, Corporal A. Diet- mann 35, rich 20, Redmen’s Shooting Company, monthly medal and bullseye shoot—Champion class, Herman Schult, 392; first class, J. A. Mohr, 888; second el C. G. Strippel, 392; third class, D. Tamke, 349; fourth class, H. Kortzen, 350; best first shot, Henry Schulz, 24; best last shot, C. G. Btrippel, 26. Bullseye shoot—Henry Schulz won Captain Blebe's medal with B24, Herman Schult §72, John D. Feldermann 627, F. Werlen 648, C. G. Strippel 763. Company A, Irish Volunteers monthly medal shoot—Captain H. P. Philgate 40, Michael Duff 81, Lieutenant Thomas McNaboe 33, Sergeant " J. Shea 20 Sergeant D. Harnedy 29, Ser- geant P. L. Mahoney 45, Corporal M. O'Neill 44, P. Mannion 35, P. O'Kelly 30, Thomas Monyhan 31, Jobn Culdin 20, Lieutenant J. J. Sullivan 30 ‘Sergeant P, J. Kenny 28, Sergeant | Joseph Goughran 18, Corporal Patrick Purcell 16, Corporal Thomas Shaughnessy 14, Corporal Thomae Connoley 18, John Coehn 12, T. J. Crowe 10, James Daley 32, Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle Club, menthly practice shoot—L. V. Frates 368, J. Cobby 865, J. Logue 306, L. R. Frates 852 Bullseye shoot H. P. Klinkner 733, L. R. Murphy 8, R. C. Holmquist 10, J. Guttenberger 12, H. Skinner 14, W. Thompson 14, R. S. Wixson 103, Dr. B. Roche 21, Dr. L. V. Frates 21%, H. Burns 2615, J. Ringen 31, O. Paulson 371§, J. Cobby 381, W. A. Siebe 381, C. Pries 41 Peterson 50, D. Hopkins 51, J. Logue 51, Lorenzen 56, J. Poulsen 61, Captain L. Siebe g Farnham 66, H. Vo- gel 66, A. 67, F. Duplissa 673%, F. O. Schullerts 681, T. Burr 71%, H. Wind- muller 78, ¥. Mante 76. BAKER FOUND DEAD IN HIS WAGON Death Is Caused by Broken Neck, Sup- posedly Due to Fall in an Apo- plectic Stroke. BENICIA, Nov. 13.—Henry Chris- tie, a baker, was found dead in his delivery wagon last night. His neck was broken. It is believed that he was stricken with apoplexy and fell in such a way as to cause the fatal injury. The absence of bruises on the man’s head, however, has caused sus- picion of foul play. BENICTA | 1+ for Wilson was th . W, LN Seals Give Siwashes DoubleFAVO Beating in One Day. N FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1904. 11 SHINES ON THE SLAB Lets Northern Sluggers Down With Pair of Scattered Hits. ; STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pct., Loe Angeles.03 40 Oakland ....56 43 .5 ‘Tacoma 56 43. 566 It's pretty late in the season for a cel- lar ball team to take on a sudden burst of speed, but the Seals probably labor under the impression that it is better late than never. They faced the warring hosts from the village of Seattle twice yesterday, and twice these tossers of the north came in just a run behind. At Oakland it was 4 to 3, and at Recre- ation Park the finish was 1 to 0. Joe Corbett and Dick Willlams mixed in the second great slab fight of the week yesterday afternoon. Corbett was far and away the best, for he won. A scratch hit beat the former hero of many a blue and gold struggle. Just one little run in the second inning set- tied the entire contest—a hard one for any pitcher to lose. It was old Wooden Shoes Andy who ushered the round in for the Seals after two were dead. He landed on a skimpy hit to third, which Delehanty could not handle in time. Wheeler soused a good one out to center and started the fans velling. They kept on with that yell, —nearly to the same spot. Andy hot- footed and landed at the pan a second before the ball. That was the tale of the only run of a great game of ball. The only time the Seals were in dan- ger of breaking it #p was in the sev- enth inning, when Corbett lost the plate and walked Frisk, Smith and Freeman in & row. Russ Hall was the man to rely on for something, but the best he had was a foul, which Captain Irwin devoured, and the calamity was thus averted. Seattle— San Francisco— g ABR. H. P.A. o Hlabd, 1£3 0 0 1 0 | tonir; o 3 Meany, 13 0 1 1 0 Dihty, I Irwin, 3b4 0 1 3 0 Frisk, 0 VEmMIb 3 0 011 0 9 0 3/Widrn, cf3 0 0 2 0 0 Adrsn,2b 8 1 1 0 1 0 Wheelr, s3 0 1 2 & 30 5iwison, c2 0 1 7 0 Willms.p 3 0 2 Corbett,p 30 1°0 4 shp. o bttt Fm — Totals.28 1 627 10 Totals.20 0 224 18 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Seattle L0 000000000 Base hits 10100000 { san c0...0 1 0009000x—1 Base hits 03100101 zx—8 SUMMARY. Stolen bares—Mohler, Irwin, Corbett, Blank- enship, Smith. Delehanty. First base on_ erro Francisco, ~ First base on called balls- ett 4, off Willlams 1. Left on buses—San Francisco 5, Seattle 6 Struck out—By Corbett 7, by Williams 2. Hit by pltcher—Wilson. Passed balls—Wilson 3. Wild pitch—Willams. Time of game—One hour and ferty-five minutes. Umpire—McDon- aid. The Morning Game. with the morning game. bad in the fleld and managed to com- mit six miscues. The Siwashes fielded | far better, but Wheeler was the mys- | tifylng kid with the bases decorated. San Francisco landed for two in the first, another in the second and still another in the third and these were barely enough to win.. The score: Seattle— San Francieeo— & A R. H. P.A. AB. R. H. P.A. VHItnef 5 1 2 5 O Hubrdlf 3 1 » b 3 @ 0 3 4 Meany,rf 2 0 4 0 0 0 O Irwin3b 4 1 | ¥ $103 1VBmib 4 1 4 0 2 3 0Waldnef 4 0 4 1 1 Andsn,2b 3 0 400 5 0Gehnres 3 0 4 0 1 8 1Gorton,c 1 Shields,p 4 0 0 0 4|Wheeirp 3 0 Totals. :(‘ 624 11 Totals. 20 4 8 | RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Seattle esad0 00 0 001 2 0-8 Base hits 10011021 0-8 San Francisco . 21100000 x—4 Base hits 2400000 x8 SUMMARY. Stolen base—Smith. Errors—Van Buren 8, Meany, Waldron, Anderson, Shieids, Hall. Two-base hits—Van Buren Waldron, Blan- Kenship, Smit Crifice. hits—Meany, First base on errors—Seattle 3. San Franclaco 2. First base on_called ball 1 Left on bases Struck out—B; Seattle 7, Wheeler 1. Wheeler Francisco 6. plays—Van Buren to Gochnauet: Mohler to Freeman, Passed ball—Blankenship. Time of game—One hour and 15 minutes, Umpire— McDonald. b S e ANGELS ASSUME THE LEAD. Southern Stars Rout Brownies Twice and Gain First Place. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13.—The re with another one, | The Seals were lucky to get away They were | | Hit | by pitcher—Hildebrand, Meany, Frisk. Double Angeéls took both games from Port- land to-day. Both games were played in the afternoon and the first was the easiest sort of victory for the locals. The only enlivening features were an exchange of compliments between Flood and the umpire, for which Flood was put out of the game, and a home run by Cravath over the left! field fence. Jones pitched a strong game. In the second game Simons was put in to pitch and in the first inning the | Angels scored enough runs to win the game. Mason, for the locals, was wild, but kept the hits well enough scat- tered to save the game. Score: Los Angeles— Portland— AB. P AB. R. H. P.A. Bernd,cf 4 2 0,Dren’ 20130 Flood,2b 1 1 o/Murdkrf 4 0 1 3 0 Smith,ib 5 0 ¢Thmn2b 1 0 0 0 2 3 5 0Beck, 304 0 1 1 0 ' 3 i|Shay. ss 4 0 0 3 4 1 1/Frary,ib 4 0 111 0 | 1 3 O Nadeulf 3 1 0 0 Of | 0 1Xellky,c 4 1 1 1 1} | Jones, p 4 0 1 Starkl 4 000 2 Spies, ¢ 2 2'0 #pner,2b 2 0 1 2 2 Totals 27T 4 [Totals 32 2 62411} RUNS HITS BY INNINGS. [ Los Angeles 023032001x-8 Base hits . 12101002 x—1 Portland. .... 00002000 0-2 Base hi's ...... 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0-6 ! SUMMARY rors—Chance, Ross, Frary 2. Home run ase hits—Sples, Bernard. Sac- rifice hits—Sples 2, Toman. First base on erro:s—Los Angeles 2, Portland 1. Left on bases—Los Angeles 7, Portland 1. st base on called balls—Off Jones 4, off Starkells ssed ball—Spies. Wild pitch— Time of game—One hour forty-five Starkells. minutes. Umpire—Perrine. SECOND GAME Los Angeles— Portiand— ABR. H.P.A.l AB.R. H. P.A. Brord,cf 1 1 0Dmanct 4 1 0 4 0 | Fiood,2b 1 1 oMrdek,rf 4 1 1 1 0 Smith.3b 1 3 1'Spner2b 4 0 2 1 1 “khlfll‘t.(‘ 1 8 OBeck, 3b 4 1 1 0 0 | Crven, ¥t 11 oShay,ss. 3 1 1 0 1 | Chase,1b 3 11 1Frary,1b2 1 2 6 0 Ross, if. 0 2 ONadaulf 3 0 1 2 0 Toman,ss 1 0 0Kelckye 8 0 1 1 1 Mason, p 0 1 0/Simons,p 3 0 0 0 2 | e O e Sy Sy Totals.21 18 2/ Totals. 4 9156 5 RUNS AND HITS BY NGS. Los Angeles .6 00 20 | Base hits . 400 21 | Portland 10102 |~ Base h el & 68 KL6-8 SUMMARY. Stolen base—Bernard. Errors—Flood (3), Murdock, Beck, Shay. Three-base hit—Cha: Two-base hits—Beck, Toman, Frary. i Left on bases— Los Angeles 2, Portland 9. First base on 1, off Simons 3. Time of game—1:10. called balls—Off Mason Struck out—By Mason 6. Umpire—Perrine. | | | base on errors—Portiand 3, i | 2l OVERALL FIFTEE! N MEN. | Giant Tiger Pitcher Breaks All Ree- | ords on the Coast. FRESNO, Nov. 13. — This was Pitcher Overall's day. Fifteen hun- dred people, including an excursion from Visalia, his home town, saw him pitch one of the best games he ever twirled. Fifteen Commuters were struck out by him. Oakland’s lone score | was made by Francks in the ninth after | the game was Tacoma’s. Sheehan’'s ’balllng and base running were fea- tures of the game. In the third inning he got a two-bagger and on a hit by Casey and Dunleavy’s error scored. In ! the eighth he got a hit and stole sec- |ond. Casey was walked and Nordyke got a hit, scoring Sheehan. On an j overthrow to second Casey scored. On ia bad throw to third M ! The score: | Tacoma— Oakland— AB.R. H. P.A ABR. H. P.A. Doyle, rt4 0 0 0 O/Ganly, rf3 0 1 1 0| Shehn, 3b4 2 3 1 2{Frncks s4 1 1 1 1| | Casey, 111 i|Dalvy,'1t3 6 0 0 0 | Nrdyk,1b 4 1 2 8 2/Schifiy,2b2 0 0 5 4 | Lynch, ct4 0 1 0 OlKrugr, of4& 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 1 OStreib, Ib3 0 2 9 1 010 000 3, | Hogan 0 015 005 2 001 001 2 1 42413 > = leavy. BErrors—Hogan, Schlafley, Stark. Tw base hit—Sheehan Sacrifice hit—Devereaux. First base on called balls—Off Overall Buchanan 2. Struck out—By Overall 15, by Buchanan 4. Wild pitches—Overall 2. Left on bases—Taccma 5, Oakland 4. Time of game—One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire— Brown. £ 4 OLYMPICS ENJOY A LONG TRAMP President Harrison Set§ a Smart Pace Across Country for the Younger Members The members of the Olympic Athletic Club held their last cross-country walk of the season vesterday, and, as usual with them, had an enjoyable time. They went to Ingleside in two special cars and then made their way across the reservation of the Spring Valley Water Company. After reaching the beach the athletes donned bathing suits and dashed into the breakers. This whetted their appetites for an elaborate lunch- eon, prepared by the veteran clubman Jim Logan, and by Messrs. Hammer- ! smith, Benedict and Moore. The chow- der was pronounced a treat. President Harrison was in his element during the long walk and set a smart pace for the younger members. Those in attendance were: President Willlam Greer Harrison, Captain L. Rosenfeld, H. V. Ramsdell, R. A. Clou- tier, Charles Jenkins, J. F. Cunningham, ~Peroy Levy, A. Fuhrman, M. Brandenstein, ' E. Kevitt, T. B. Settle, L. Inglls, J. W. Staple- ton, G. A. Griffin, C. V. Clou W. Holl- man, A. C. Kellogg, ney, F. McBurney, J. 'R. Pearce, J. 1. Waiter, S. Arthur Castelazo, - FOUR PLAYERS ARE LEFT IN FOR TENNIS FINAL Interesting Matches Are Played at the Park in the Handicap Doubles Tournament. The handicap doubles tennis tour- nament which commenced on the Golden Gate Park courts a ‘week ago was completed vesterday to the finals. The event attracted an unusual num- ber of spectators, who were treated to some good tennis. The successful teams were George and Neil Baker and Horace Mann and Robert Drolla. The Baker brothers won both of their matches easily, but Mann and Drolla had harder going. George Janes and Herbert Long, holders of the cups, were beaten in the third round by Hall and Sobey. The latter wére 15 above scratch, while their opponents were 15 back of scratch. The handicap proved about right, as all three sets were 6-4., The scores: | ¥ Second round—C. Gardner and S. Gayness (scratch) beat J. Davis and J. M. Baker (15 3-6), 11-9, 6-2. Third round—Hall and Sobey (15) beat G. Janes and H. Long (owe 15), '4-6, 6-4; Baker brothers (owe beat Guerin brothers (15), 6-2, R. Drolla and H. Mann (3-6) beat C. Gardner and S. Gayness (scratch), 6-3, 3-6, 6-2; A. Brabant and E. Fin- negan (scratch) beat M. Long and H. Gabriel (8-6), 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. Semi- finals—Baker brothers (owe 15) beat Hall and Sobey (15), 6-1, 6-1; Drolla -and Mann (3-8) beat Brabant and Finnegan (scratch), 8-1, 6-3. J. L. w. V. A. O’'Nell, J. ry. H. McKevitt, A. Arata, John A. Hess, B. Boyle. Our Eastern selection of frames and now in. Better than ever Ddo.n. MeCarthy, R. G. Nicl T Fred Shes: Lyons, W. H. Gossip, C. Speck,’ L. H. Ciar, Totts | year, OF COURSERS RITES SHOULD SCORE AT EMERYVILLE TO-DAY Fields Not Unwieldly and Class Is Well Represented. —— Davis, the Star Eastern Rider, Will Make His Debut. There is nothing like starting off right, and as the major portion of the speculators at Oakland track on Satur- day came away with the money they will cross the bay this afternoon pre- pared to give the bookmakers another pleasant time. The flelds are not heavy, and it looks as if four or five favorites might win. Still that unseen percent- age that is unfathomable may come to the relief of the ring. Quite a number of old footlight favor- ites will start, among the number being Albula and Matt Hogan. The two-year- old events look the most open and should furnish excellent betting propo- sitions. More than likely the public will have an opportunity to judge of the merits of Jockey W. Davis. The youngster was taken to the New York tracks from St. Louis an unknown quantity, and in an incredibly short space of time be- came the reigning sensation, almost de- throning Hildebrand as a public idol. He comes to California under contract to ride for Walter Jennings and was due to arrive at Oakland last evening. FOOTBALL CAME 5 DISCUSSED Authorities Praise the Ma- chine-Like Team Work of the Eleven From Stanford SR gnar o The megaphones, the pennants and the ribbons have all been locked away, but the great football game between Stanford and California is still being fought over by the partisans. It is conceded by every one who w the contest that the cardmal was justly entitled to its victory. California has a splendid eleven but Stanford had its master. There is disappointment over the result at the State Un.versity, but the blue and gold cohorts are not allowing the dust of defeat to choke them. It was the greatest gridiron battle in the history of Western football. Neither team ever played as rapidly before nor was so much attention paid to the fine points of the game. There is still a chance for greater speed and this will probably be the principal ob- ject of next year's coaching. The wonder grows that two such or- ganizations should be turned out by the rival colleges in the same year. Stanford furnished an example of almost ideal team work. The cardinal eleven was not an aggregation of stars, but a perfect working machine. The game showed that while Stott is not individually the equal of Bansbach at quarter, he increases the éffectiveness of the eleven by giving It additional speed and cohesion. The cardinal will lose several of her best men this but that is' not in any way in- dicative that Lanagan cannot turn out a better team 1 vear now that real football is known west of the prairies. The blue and gold will have a much better start next year than this in hav- ing a nucleus composed of experienced men. This year's defeat will also have a salutary effect on the general stu- dent body in creating a sentiment that a victory must be Secured next season at any cost. Coach Hopper has demon- strated that he is a gridiron alchemist and if he and Greisberg are retained next year, as they should be, the chances are that with the working ma- terial now in hand they can turn osut a championship eleven. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 13. There was never a happler collection of youthful humanity than the student body of this institution is to-day. The great victory over California was not unexpected, but the achievement is none the less glorious on thag account. It marked the successful culmination of moths of arduous labor on the part of coaches and players, and was therefore well deserved. The football squad spent Saturday night at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco, and returned to the univer- sity at noon to-day. The team is, of course, exuberant over its feat. The men have two post-season games and cannot yet break training. It is hoped they will keep in trim to win these contests and close the football year with the luster of their achievements undimmed. BERKELEY, Nov. 13.—The members of the varsity football team spent the day after their defeat at the hands of the cardinal in their homes and frater- nity houses, nursing their wounds and trying to “forget it.” Not one of them was seriously injured by the mauling which Stanford's giants administered to them, but there were sore places a-plenty for Berkeley men to salve, and the day was principally given over to_this work. Prentiss D. Gray, left guard of the team, went into the game with a broken rib, but despite the rough handling he received and the fact that he was taken out of the game in the second half, Gray’s injured member was not serious. ly impaired nor made worse. Captain Stroud smashed while on the ! line until flesh and blood could stand the pressure no longer. effect of the pounding in a bruised and blackened body, but of lasting hurts there will be none in His case, nor in that of Stern, Force or Heitmuller. There is to be a reorganization of the men on the campus to-morrow after- noon. Those who wish to play in post- season games will go into light train- ing. e e Oldfield Starts for This City. SALT LAKE, Nov. 13.—The five- mile automobile race between Barney Oldfield and Bert Fuller was not run to-day, Fuller's machine being out of order. Several exhibition heats were run, but only slow time was made. Oldfield and Charles Burman, together with their manager, leave for San Francisco to-morrow. e showed the ; HOW HORSES SHOULD RUN AT OAKLAND AR GRS BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. First race — Whoa Bill, Lurene Berendos. Second race—Entre Nous, Mispah, Babou. Third race—Albula, Oronte, Gor- galette. Fourth race — Montana Peeress, Glenrice, Canejo. Fifth race—Pelham, Silverskin, Head Dance. Sixth race—Matt Hogan, Polly, Bell Reed. ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First race, Futurity course, three-year-olds and up, selling. | (7393)*Pure Dale (Madison).... | 7402 Whoa Bill (Eppinger) 6631 Lurene (Pritchard) 7312 Batidor (Fine) (7398) Berendos (Green) . 08 *Inspector Munro (Fox). Aunt .. 102 & -1 X 107 101 7316 *Rose of Hilo (Ellerd).. oz 7112 *Cloche d'Or (Coffey) .02 | Vulcain (Ezell) 106 (i270)*Profitable (W inters) 102 Second race, five furlongs, two-year-olds. purse, maiden fillies. Princess Zula (Forbes) 106 7394 Anita Knight (Spratt) 100 { 6628 Emily Callahan (Humphrey Entre Nous (Nealon).... Glendene (Jones) . 7401 Tarcoola Belle (Miller 7384 Identical (Stevens) | | Sun_Rose : Mistress | pah ( Third race, six furlongs, four-year-olds and | up, purse. | 8)Sol Lichtenstetn (Madison) Lo 108 | 8599 Albula (Lamasney Bros.)... -..108 96 Sugden (Cleal) 109 103 | | 104 Oronte (Piedmont St rgalette (Fitzgerald) Fourth race, one mile and seventy vards three-year-olds and up, selling 7406 *Major Tenny (Pledmont Stable) 7 3 *Canejo (Ell ceve lerd) . Play Ball (Daly) 2aundrs 7 *Montana Peeross (Coffey)........ Flying_Torpedo (Ezell) 100 Lone Fisherman (Barclay & Martin). 103 Rene (Lamasney Bros.)..... o7 *Tanhauser (H: Fifth race, five and a half furliongs, year-olds, colts and geldings, purse | (8736)Head Dance Primero | Bearskin (Skinner & Co.).. | (F401)St1verskin (Brinkworth) 6015 Corn A | Blossom (Rowell) ... Doss & Co.).. (Blasingame). ... Johnson (Miller) dicate (Summers & Co.).. 7401 Pelham (Henshall).......... 7269 David Boland (Baird) Futurity course, p. selling. Aunt Polly (Judge) 9 Olympian (Schorr). *Komombo (Cross).. 7314 *Mimo (Sheridan) 6650 *Waterspout (Smith) 7308)*Doublet (Fountain) ) Step Around (Tupper).... )Bell Reed (Fitzgerald) 1)Alice Carey (Ferguson) 3)Dora 1 (Wentworth) 34 Matt Hogan (Magrane).. | sixth race, bt | & three-year-olds VAMPIRE TEAM BEATS EAGLES Independents Defeat Albion Rovers at Freeman’s Park 2 Goals to 1 in Good Game PR In the third day's gpatches for the 1904-19%05 championship of the California Association Football League the Inde- pendents beat the Albion Rovers yes- terday two goals to one at Freeman's Park, Golden Gate. The Independents scored both their goals in the first haif, the first one in the first fifteen minutes of play. E. Fay kicked one of them and Jones the other. The Independent team included Antrobus, Krauskof and Nolan, in place of Forbes and Me- Graw, who have gone to Seattle, and of Elllg, whose back was hurt in the pre- vious Sunday’s match The Albion Rovers played a gvo game, although their team lacke Shand, Anderson and E. Orton. The Rovers’ goal was scored by McArthur, who worked the ball from the center of the fleld, carried it down and shot it be- tween the posts. For the winners the Fay brothers played their usual strong game; Duncanson wag good at half- back and Antrobus in the goal. The teams lined up as follows: Alblon Rovers. Positions. Independents. Lowe.. . Goalkeeper Antro>us Todd.. . Right Bac Armstrong John (capt.) Krauskof Sul Noian . Duncanson Balimain -Outside_ Right 3. ¥ CInside Right . Center Forward. Inside Left .Outside Left On the cricket ground at Alameda the Vampires beat the Eagles three goals to one, Lees, Ramsden and Rob- ertson putting the ball through for th winners. The losers played a surpris- ingly good game. The teams lined up as follows: Vampires. Roife. . H Eagles. . Richter Positions. Goalkeeper Right Back. Left Back.. . Outside_Right. Inside Right. Center Forward. Inside Left.. Outst | The Occidentals defeated the Pick- wicks at association football yester- day on the grounds at Ninth and Bryant : streets by a score of 5 to 0. Although the score would make it appear that { the game was somewhat one-sided, it was closely contested and the interest of the spectators never flagged. good condition. weeds repeatedly deflected the ball and interfered with the players. While the Occidentals clearly had the best of the game from the start, the clean- ness of the playing was noticeable. The lneup: Position. Pickwioks. G. A. B Bowecock R. B F. W. Boweock 3 . Kirvin B Shedden Inganni opnrornn Fich e TR