City League Baptized With Two Lively Contests at Recreation Park 4> «► «> 4> <$>♦ + ♦ ❖ ♦*♦ ♦<$ ♦ ♦ ❖ "• ♦ ❖•:'*'-❖♦ ♦ 4> <$>❖<$> <$> <8> 4> 3> <3> Two Thousand Enthusiastic Baseball Fans on Hand to Urge Future Big on to Victory SWEDE RISBERG A PUZZLE TO THOSE ERASER SLUGGERS Shreve Twirier Makes Pill Do All Sorts of Texas Tommy Pirouettes By WILLIAM J. SLATTERY The City league sprang into exist- once yesterday afternoon with a double headed attraction at Recreation park. . A. crowd of about 2,000 admirers of the aspiring, youngsters was there to give them a proper sendoff. The said aspir ing youngsters reeled oft good, bad and indifferent baseball in turns, but everybody was satisfied. The Clarions beat; the Rainuts a to ; 4 ' In the opener, while the : Frasers took " the Shreves by the same score in the main event. ; . It was too bad that those kids did , not have , a bright, sunshiny day on irTiich to • make their bow to fandom. with conditions as they might have been the* crowd would have been dou bled, the work faster and . the errors scarcer. As it was, the » t lads played on a wet and slippery field. Speedy handling of infield : hits and bunts was almost impossible, but under the condi tions the bushers all made creditable e*howlngs., .„._„*■*-.■; Unless all signs fail the league " prob ably will develop many 'a boy who will qualify in higher society next sea ion. The players are bound to get better as the weeks flit by. The Coast league scouts will be attracted by the news of their doings, and in : this way the good cause will be aided and the grand old national pastime will receive mother big beost. FA3TS ARE ALL HET UP The - fans were well warmed up for the big attraction after the hot finish between the Rainuts and the Clarions. The Shreves got away to an early start and had the game all but sewed up before it was half over, but the fighting spirit of the photo boys asserted itself In the fifth round, when they collected two tallies. Two more were added in the sixth, giving them a lead of one. Then the Shreves came back with an i Dther and created a deadlock in round seven. It looked like an extra inning session until the Frasers ■ rallied in the ninth and broke up the game. The sensation of the afternoon was Swede" , Risberg, the Shreve pitcher. This lad, who had a "■ tryout '• with Ver non' last * season and who; will be with Hogan again next season, fanned 16 of JAie Frasers, but still lost his game, partly through bad fielding and partly through hie own wildness. "SWEDE" MAKES PILL GAMBOL Risberg seemed to have everything on ; that old ball. He heaved fast ones i and glow ones, and curved the sphere { to such an extent that the photo : boys fairly broke their necks in vain at * tempts to connect in the first five in nings. Then he faltered a bit and the fighting tossers who opposed him were quick to take advantage when they had • him off his guard. Southpaw Artie Benham, who did the . box work for the Fraeers. had the hon or of starting the , final rally. He was 1 the first man up in the ninth, and beat ■ out . a scratchy bunt. Lyman sacrificed, I after which "Keg" Croll, ' brother of | "Bull," who used to . shine as a ■ coast I league star, hammered ;*. a , long ; single to center and the bacon was assured for the photo boys with only one down. Risberg inaugurated' the Shreve start in the third when he got a long sin gle. This seemed to unnerve the op posing team. They began to bunt and get away - with such stunts*. While the ball was being booted around r . the lot Risberg and Kady came home, making j it 2 to 0. Another was added In the j fourth and it looked soft, for the Shreves.\;;.:-. /: .* .__-*-"-"' ""_.'.'-' /. BUT THE>* THEY FOUND HIM '~ They switched; the cut on the enemy, however, by i coming right to the front with a pair of tallies in round five. The i big ; Swede was caught 5 off ; his guard. He 1 lost control of the ball, and when 1 he I did put it over the photo -boys sapped it I out. Two runs : came over in jig time and - two more' were: added 1n ; the sixth, 1 giving the Frasers a lead of ■&'■ lone- j j - some tally. Zl :: - --'..-„ V.'*■'.■ ■■--. . . ' •. ■ .■":':' The left hander was again caught out of line in \ the lucky seventh and the Shreves { squeezed the \ tying run over on him. There .was; danger of £■ a ;^ game j called on account of darkness or a few ■f* extra , innings until the photo -boys got : away; with that ninth inning: rally. In the opener, the work of the tossers was not quite \so clean cut. Many er rors In the early.; stages , of r the con test helped to swell the score. ■ Tony Blanco pitched ; pood ball ; for the Rai nuts and should have won, but hard luck worked "i against 1 ; him. Wihr, who ; suc ceeded Sharron for the Clarions after the first round, was lucky, his team putting over two in the eighth. > : First ! Baseman 'k Murphy 5 and z Center Fielder Garibaldi of f the Rainuts wert indefinitely suspended by the officials of the league if or' jostling Umpire Cum minga around "the field after arguing ■ with ■ him on close decisions. The offi cials are determined to start right, and say they will not tolerate any of the dirty v' ball tactics 2 which * Murphy and Garibaldi tried to get : away with. ; The scores: SHREVES AB. R. BH. PO. A. B. Kady, 2b 4 1 3; 2 *O";1 ! Bankhead, c. f ......... 8 • 0 0 0 O , 0 Kennedy, s ............. 4 0 0 • 2 ; ■'• 2^:'O Cullen, I. f.........;.... 3 0 0 000 Swanton, lb ............2 0 0' 4'0*3 Rippon, 3b. ..........;.i 4 1 2 1 * 1* 0 MehiII r. f ........... 4 ■ ■:-' 0 0 1 - O ./> 0 trrosswalte, c. ........... 4 i 1 : 1 15 3 * ! 0 Kisberg, p. .....".;....v. 4 1 1 0 ; 3 1; 0 Total ......-.;....:... .32 ■ ~* _ : 7. 25 ; 9 i<4 I FfiASER PHOTOS AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Lyman. 2b S;;l /X 0 ;, 4 0 Croll, ss ............... 5 0 3 5.1 0 Harper, c. f . :.......... .20 0 . 1 0 " 00 I*gur!o, r. f ........... 3 .* 0 1 •.■■•Jβ " 0 . 1 McGratfa, 1. f ........... 4 1 1 '* 0;^0 HeUman. 3b...r.....;.-t.'.-4-'«l ; r 0 11 Laird, In. ............... 4 0 0 7 0 :; 0 Murray, c ..;........:.. 4 0 ; lT 0 3-0 Benbam, p 3 .210 '2 1 Total 82 1 1 27 11 3 V RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Shreve* .........VO; 0 2 J 1 0 0 1 0 0—4 > Baoehlts......... 112100 > 2 < 0 0—7 Fra**rs ........... 0 : 0 0 O 2 -2 iO,-O >l~~5. Baseblt«.*.-.v.r.:*/O - 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 2—8 SUMMARY . Two b**# h!t«—-Rippoii. Croll/'^Sacrifice' fly— '■ 4 Culitii. Sacrifice hits— Bculmni, BauUiieud, i Lj vl Stars of the City league who performed for the fans yesterday at Recreation park* They are: Pitcher Charley {"Swede") Risberg of the Shreves (left), Kennedy of the Shreves in action on third with Heilman of the Frasers (center) and Tony Blanco, toitcher of the Rainuts. man. Stolen bases-—Kennedy, Lyman, Hellman, Benham. First base on called balls —Risberg 2, Benham 5. Struck out—Blsberg 16. Benham 8. Hit by pitcher—Lagario. Double plays—Croll to Laird. Wild pitches—Riaberg 2. Time of game —2 hours. Umpires—Harding and Cummtnge. CLARIONS 5. RAnrUTS 4 RAIXUTS AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Goldeason, gfi » 3 0 1 2 1 0 Benn, 2b 3 1 O 2 O O Garibaldi, c. t 4 1 0 O 0 0 Murphy, lh 4 1 1 4 0 ,0 CulTer. 1. f 3 1 1 2 O x 0 Rahy. 3b 4 O 2 2- 1 1 (Worth, r. f 3 0 0 1 1 0 Reiterraan, c 3 O O 11 8 0 Blanco, p 3 o 0 0 O 1 Schneider, lb 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tot&l 31 "i 5 24 6 ~2 CLARION'S AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Kempson. 2t> 3 0 2 3 3 0 Gla*er, 3b .1 1 O 2 3 1 Hyaes, c. t 1 1 O 1 O 1 W«lther», c 2 1 2 S % 1 (VHeir. r. f 3 1 it 3 O 0 Schwerln, 1. f 3 1 1 3 O 0 Edwards, lb 3 0 0 10 1 1 Sweeney, ss 3 O 1 0 1 1 : Sharron, p O 0 0 O 2 0 Wihr. p 1 3 0 0 O 3 0 Total 24 5 7 27 15 5 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Rainuts 2 0 2 0 0 ft O r> o—4 Basehits O 0 3 0 1 0 O 0 I—s Clarions O 2 O O 0 1 0 2 x—s Basehits 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 3 x—7 SUMMARY Two rone, no hits off Sharron In 1 Inning. JThree bane bft—Culver. Two base hit—O'Halr. sacrifice hits—Ooldenson, Worth, First base on called balls—Off Sharron 2. fft Wihr 3. off Blanco 4. Struck out—By ShAron 2. by Wibr 3, by Blanco 7. Hit by pltcbfr— Hynes. Time !of jtame—2 Uours. Umpires—Cummlngs and Harding. m Mexico's President Sees Great Race MEXICO CITY. Nov. IT.—President Madero and members of his cabinet saw the running of the Mexico derby ' today. Joaquin Amor's Machintla, with ! Roberts up, won the event, which was at a mile and a half. Extra Dry fin ished second and Madre Parla third. Time, 2:47 3-4. The money added by the government, about $15,000, makes the stake one of the most valuable on the continent. JAMESTOWN ENTRIES j [Special Dispatch to The Call] JAMESTOWN, Va., Not. IT.—Entriea for to i morrow* racing: are a> follows: First race, fire and a baif furlonjrs— Tj\ Sain rella 100, Clothes Broth 109, Moiiawk Girl 109, Bourgeois 112, Turkey in the Straw 112, Bnncb. of Keys 112. M!se Tromp 100. Jonquil lOtt. Bat tery 100. Jack Kelloffg 112, Abdon 112. Coge 112. Second race, selling, one mile—Mimesis 00, Continental Oβ. Sand Hog 101. Striker 104, Ofoe venor 103, Ella Grant* 95, Mohawk Boy 101, In i guraoce Man 102, Barnexat 107. Third rai-e. geren furlongs—Gagnaot 05. Bey ! 103. Kltna 104, lianorella 108. Knijclit Derk 10$, { Harrey F 111, Je«»upburn 100. Ochre Court 104, James Docker? 105, Question Mark 106, Halde m*n 108. Futurity IT2. Fourth race, one mile—Oaten 103. Yellow Eyes j 103, Warhorn 105. Joe Deibold 103, Carltoo Club 103. Acton 103. Fifth race, selllnjr. mile and TO yards—Lucky Georfr* 99, Camellia 99. Tick Tack 99. Spin 103, Sir Cleges 107, Evelyn Dorrla 107, Scarlet Pim pernel 110, Frank Purcell 111, Monkey 90, Es oalibur 99, Bay Cliff 101. Shelby 103, Hedge Rose 107. Cheer Up 107. Inclement 110. Sixth rac#, mile and 70 yards—Afcnfer 102, Chllton Squaw 102, Wood Dote 104, Heretic 105, Dynamite 107, Stairs 107. Golden Castle 110, SpriDjrmaee 11.1, Jacobite 102, Ontlan 103, Sidon 104, McLeod X 105, Senator Sparks 107, Annie Sellers 110, Is'tmbus 110. • A.A.U. Convention Will Open Today NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Leaders of the Amateur Athletic union gathered here today in a jubilee spirit for the an nual meeting which marks its twenty fifth anniversary, declaring that the general condition of track and field athletics In this country was never better. ■, The meetiner will open tomorrow at the Waldorf-Astoria. It is expected the president, Gustavus T. Kirby, who Iβ a candidate for re-election without known opposition, will point out that greater harmony prevails among am ateur sport associations ef the United States than ever before. Several important matters are likely to come up at the present meeting, in cluding the rules governing water polo and boxing and the question of how to treat "undesirable amateurs." 80ME OF 'EM BOX—SOME SO VODVBEI [Special Dispatch to The Call] MILWAUKEE. tff>v. 17.—Jimmy Britt is mak ing his initial tour in vaudeville, ajnd opened at tbe Emprees today. Rβ Iβ making 4he Kuilivan & Coniridiae circuit, and is a special feature of the Eeipre** this wet-lc. Uβ cenic here direct from New York. • ■• "For the Bljr«rasy Jumps. He now lias omror<> N>w Orleans, and lite aeioal fli'iiig Uuii' has Utieu 11 hours. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 191SL YEP, IT'S A GREAT GAME East Talks It, We Play It Do you think the lively busher, Gentle Reader, ever falters for a little thing like winter in this golden sunshine state? You've another guess acoming, Gentle Reader, for he doesn't; he's the one best sporting item—yes, regardless of the date. Now, it's doggoned near and the frozen east is waiting with its baseball flannels buried 'neath the moth, balls until spring. While they talk baseball back yonder, on the California diamonds every Sunday finds the bushers grinding out the old Real Thing. | Hh|V * * * B0WMAN3 8, BILLIARD PAfiLOB 7 . - OAKLAND, Nov. 17.—The Bowmens aDd the Avenue Billiard ; parlor jnine' fought neck and neck' at ■' the Levi grounds this afternoon, • the former U aim * filially taking the! long end. Score: R. H. E. Bowmans...... • 8 12 2 Avenue Billiard I'arlor .'..;.........-. 7 10 3 . i Batteries—- and '■? Crows; i" Heuber and Tenny. •-■ . 1 ' *Tt '.*'■ • -'.V* * ./~ - '• . - ADELINES 7, FAXLONS 1 . , . .„ J /"'OAKLAND, Nov. 17.—The • Adeline Street Merchants walked away from .- the Fallon Street; Stare-tt the Myrtle street "grounds, this s after? noon. Score: - . - ... U. ,H. K. Adelines .-.'.v/.v.V:.../.:^..l.if.;...r.7;> 10 1 Fallons :f'.r.".--;rr.- , .*.^:r... r. ?.vt:*.:y: r? lfMMe -H; Batteries—: and J Bradley; n Norton r and Smith. v. .:..:.■,;■" -.: n ; -','*:* : DALY CITY 3, NEW ERAS 2 ; The New Eras' suffered defeat at the hands of the Daly City i nine, at t Balboa • park yester day ;afteri'>oa.; Walter Meikle of the Tacoma Northwestern league team iva". on the mound for I the f winner* and had s the New Eras at his mercy, s Score: , K. H. E. Daly fly : ." -K t> 1 New Erd3 i.. 2 S 5 5|S 2 W Battenes— ■ and : Schepp; Holliags - and Valento. : _....-■ ,/ ,„ . . BOWS 9, 8TAin>A&I>8 5 ALAMSDA, Not. 17— The Dowe. ; throussh heavy * hitting i at S opportune g moments, t managed to sneak a win over - the f Standards! at: the s Win ners' v grounds ~ this ' afternoon. Score:;-• y?:>v^ r: j -:•-;;.. : ■■ - ;:-; -;, ■'■ '-■■-.■• ' ' ;>- R. H. E. Dows .............................^.» 10 , 1 Standards *".':. rrrr.*TfTT.V.*rr7r?CT."7?VT"?v 5 j»jT«a2 Batteri-js-7-Huuter • and Jones; i Storer and ; Phil lips. .-....;, ALBEBS BROS. . 5, , INVINCIBLES . 4 OAKLAND. Nov. .17.*— The'« Albert Bros, out classed I the j Invincible* | at I the: Leke I Side I (rounds thi» afternoon * in.* a. struggle that ;was! In ?: doubt until the « last * batter vra* 5 out. fc Price S of si the Millers waylaid 13' men by way < of the; strike out route. Score: > ' * ;/ : -; V ■-.--• V-' " : =.. , ::-"----. r;-"--."--' ; - ■ '■■■' ; v.;Ml.r. H. E. Albers Bros ...:;............v.i .v'.:■ 3 4 11 :r 2 Invincible* *•"•••••■•■'•••.'.;'". .4 r 9kL 3 Batteries—Price , ami Collins:; Bray, Maurer and Williams. . -...-, r , :;..; NOLAN CLUB 8, LAMER STARS 3 ; ■ OAKLAND, .Not. 17. —Tbe Nolan club took iV well , , played I game.'from the - Laitnet 1 Stars ' at >-. the Lake grounds this afternoon. Score: - • " " R. H. E. Nolan Club ■ » 12 - La««et Stars ..: V.T. "...~. » 10 .3 *fiBatteries—Peters: '•' and Lockie; Lewis and ' Paulcy. HEL&OSE HEIOirrS 10, BERNSTEIN 7 MELROSB, Nov. L 17. —The Me!ro»e Heights nine took a «i>urt in the flnal Inning of today'* game ati the Mel rose grounds. aDd with five coltd drives In £ rapid order : managed • to snatch tfrom| the • Bern steins ?a| victory j that ? looked like J a sure f defeat.* Score: ' "' '"..'', R. H. E. atelrbVe* Heights 10 14 2 Bernsteins 5 : .":'."*. ?V....■'.". .'.".. ."HIT.'. - 7 ■' -. 8 -. 2 Batteries— and ? Joyce; Sawer and Pease. . *' . ' - . •'■: JACXSONS 4. WESTERJTB 1 ALAMEDA, Nov. 17.—The . Jackson* .-.'defeated tbe Western!i I at the playgrounds 1 this i afternoon in a lively tussle of uphill baseball. Score: >* ■■; 7S8£Z '' ' "^eaMssejJlja^ jacKnon* -* • 4 **,»<¥%,£% Western* 1 5 2 "* Batteries —Wilson, and IlT«r 3 loving cup 3 will be s presented the winners. Schiin.niel and Maillot acted as a bat tery * for Itbe J iS'tniinoloas opposed % by Herrod | and F. ; Coddiantoa «m the mound for Trca Joli and A. Ci-tUi'ngton behind the bat. -. ; •' . AZ0RE GREYS 4. PENNANT BARS 2 OAKLAND. Nov. 17.—The Atore Greys beat the I'eniuit Bars : to a close came at i Thirty-second aod Ettie streets this : afternoon. Tbe 1 score: mm - • ■■" -.'.-•-•. ■ -v>|U*«,H. , »E. l S Asore Greya .: .'. , .tSSft?5??3[*«S•& 0 FeftiMrtit£Barii??rr;"r, , '»r; , r:TrT'.~.% , T.": 2 . ,4. " 3 Batteries—Abranatneon and Abrabamsoa; Bar ney afld Schramm. . _ .; • - _> :• ::A : JAOKSONS 9, W. F. CO. 5 :•*.,, I-γ- RERKEI,EY. Nov. 17.- Byton Jtcfcgons tcw*-|,tieiJoog,setHlstfromithe^Well«lF , iMge;|iBiB# : in a r*#ged exhibition at the Sao Pablo grounds this $*roing. Score: , • \ R. -'iTrj.fi B.! B.rrftn JaeksoDB ,9 * ft wei»r!* , «rgor.?tTf^.-^:-..%-. ..>.,. >$ S 7 s ■ Rattefif*--Jen*ei) «nd Ely; >Hin*« and Lassin, Spotta^* > SgggSeS' oSLxmstAs 4, LAtraExs i SB£&?J. T &i I BE1lKEar.Eir, Nov. IT.— Too mm* t tofft con- I trt bated tv lite %_ duwcfail of 2 the g Laurels • when . \ * I......'...'.'..,,'''..'- -*".rcr" ■■--' -.*'■ ■".... .-t'-^v i they j faced the ; Columblas : thie 'afternoon at San ! Pablo r grounds. Lloyd fanned li men. Score: tv ;-:■:;.,:..,;-;.,' .;.■;•.><.•; -N ..wgir,^-;,;- .■ .'.^^H.f/E. , Columblas ;4 7 5 /*;2 Laurels r:'i .'. ?... r...: ;.'::"".:".:...'7 1 : -=.7- ; .';,; 8 *s Batteries—Lloyd ' and i DabI; :> Hedemark r and I Samson. '• /...'.' tr;-. ' ''^tt^SJf i , . • RENAS 9, MANUFACTURERS o/ - - ■'[ ! ' BKHKKLKV. Nov. . 17.—Tne Jrienas: Warehouse nine took a 9 to 0 game fr«a>< the W'Mt Berkeley Manufacturers f this » af tcrppxir* i by default. The Manufacturers failed to show up at ; the San Pablo jfiviindtf. - _ r , .. ■ ' .. ■ VISITACI0N5 7, N00NANS 5. ' ;' VISITACION. Nov. 17.—The Visitaclon club added ; another victory to its long list, by taking the I measure ' pf i the j Noonau Hardware " company here aftereotn. Score: ' R. H., E. visitacioas ,.'.'...; ::..X- v.~7 J.n-,Vi 2 Noonans ?. ~; .* .'. ;:v.V s .■:'.r.Vit..r.V. A5lsj| 6 fc.| 3 Batteries—Brocks i and ft Thelpln; -: Forman and Sweeney. - ■ ■ . " •", ■ '■ ■'. ■ • - ■: v 5 . S. C. P. C. CO. 3, COWELLS 2 , '"Z SANTA «Rt'Z, Nov. 17.—In the deciding game for I the City Jen;j»e oharapiimshi! the J team t of \ the I Santa I Crus I Portland I Cement i company J today defeated the lleury Con ell uine by one run. The score: R. H. E. •J. C. P. C. Co a 3 1 Cowells 2 2 4 -eBatterle»--\^ileon ( and Bias; Walker and Eilva. Umpire— , ST. IGNATIUS COLLEGE 8, TURKEY REDS 3 The St. Ignatius college j Bine . jrave the J Turkey Reds i a , , severe I lacing' at \ the college' grounds; yes terday afternoon. , Score: R. H. E. : St. Ignatius College: r.'.v J :'rr;-.r?^™ , t8ail&4 Turkey J Reds Wr?rrTTT^Ti7T!TSf^7rfi 3 mt 5^ 5 Batteries —Sullivan and^Lasstter;' Kelly : and Sund.- - ..-- 7 . .-- -^^SS^ MITCHELL CARS 10, SUNSET MERCHANTS 4 HTbe*l Mitchell Cars dooncd tiielr batting togs yesterday s afternoon; and | gave S the | Sunset Mer chants a severe drubbing, 1 ** Score: R. H. B, Mitchell. c*Hf?£rr??r?£'£te?rr^A<>ffli7$Mi* Sumset [ Merchants 4 6 eSj 2 M) Batteries—Hart 5 end Wilson; 5 Brous! and Whe- Ian/ • - DUFFY STARS 7. COMPANY L « ' * t The S Duffy All I Stars defeated the , Company L j tea m r. Sixteenth I infantry, on " the Presidio grounds i yesterday a afternoon Iβ a well played i game. Score: - , . R. H. E. iAll Stars , ..r..'. !.. : .\ 7 10 2 Soldiers 4 7 3 ; 'J? Batteries— : Lydoa j and * Pay muller; f Harris ? and Peterson. •.•-:■ ' V ' "All the , New* AH tbe Time ,, Iμ the policy of The Call* tbe new, inde . pendent Call. ■ ' GOSSIP OF EASTERN \ FOOTBALL GRIDIRONS \ -»- ■ ■*- I'RINfJKION-, N. J.. Not. 17.—A1l members o fthe rrlr.eeton. football team who participated in yesterday's game with. Yale came through the battle without any injuries, except Captaiu Peu dletoo, whose left ehouWer was dislocated. Cap tain Pendlet-a lv an interview tonight defended "Tubby' , Waller, the Princeton halfback who was dffttjuainied for alleged rough play lag Iα tackling I'ljuu. the Yale fullback. * * * NEW HAVEN, Not. It.—The Yale foetball team spent the day Quietly at the Greenwich (Conn.) Country club, and will return here to morrow for light practice for the Harrard game nezt Saturday The mon emerged from the Princeton game in good physical condition. The same team that faced Princeton probably wtll start the Hurtard gam*, with the exception of Wheeler at gui>rterba<|k. Loftus, who played the laot part of the Princeton game, did well and there U a possibility that he may be first choice. * * * CAMDRIOGr,, Mass., Not. 17.—Hazard's Tarelty football players came through the game wltb Dartmouth yesterday without injury and are In food condition to tttart the week of hard practice thej will be giren prior to the annual jreme with Yale Saturday. Harrard's .lineup against Yale is expected to he the same as that which started against Dartmouth yeeterday. * # * CHICAGO, Xoy. 17.—The University of Wla (.■ouslD'tt footbal , team is fbampioa of the "Big Nine" this year. Saturday's game was the crowning achievement of an unbroken Hat of triumphs for the cardinal colors this fall, and all middle west football critics unite In de claring mat the Wlecenein team has deserred its honors l>y superiority ia every department of tbe game. INTERURBAN IN DEAL FOR SACRAMENTO DEPOT [Special DUpakh to The Call] SACRAMENTO, Nov. 17.—The Oak land, Antioch and EAstern Railroad company Iβ negotiating .for the pur chase of a site for Its freight terminal in Sacramento. An option on the block bounded by Second and Third, l> and M streets ha* been obtained through a local real estate agency. This site will give the new electric road a fine posi tion in the commercial district as Its lines enter the city by tlw way at the electric bridge In M street, only two blocks distant. The railroad has been trying to get a passenger station site about three blocks north. • TUe anmiti meetlß* of the California fliTlslon of the Traveler*' Pjoteettre association of Arncrlc* Win I* *«a to th*Jpai*c« hotel Prtda* , «ft«rtw6u.; -m* fjfc i:3o ovtoek; , A proinMn of er*«efte* bwTbe«B er rau£»^^ —if it's filled with Prince Albert I tobacco, now /Tzter-nationally % W famous for its delightful aroma W^ and delicious flavor. You can smoke it in any company to it^ everybody's satisfaction. « Understand this: it isn't the pipe, £ \ Of Paste this in your hat! You'll be as happy over Prince Albert rolled into a nifty cigarette as you are over it in a jimmy pipe. (ImiSttßl *** as a c te are * te is a revelation to men who have suffered with the free- running tof-brands for years. Why, it's got flavor and fragrance that no \!«ifjkVlß\ other tobacco ever equalled. Just you draw in a mouthful and see how cool |l| ■b\»\ and delicious it is. We'll take a chance on your little 0. K. \\ ! s|i YfUßitflHi ***** i * , ev * T y w^imre ~ *» tn * *°ppy Sc r *d * a *» \ flPt tidy We red tin and pound and half-pound humidor*. *• J - REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Wlnston-Salem, N. C Billiard Tournament to End This Week NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Willie Hoppe, the 18.2 balk line billiard champion, leads the other seven contestants for the title in the professional tourna ment, which will be concluded here this week. Twenty matches in all have been played and eight more will be decided tomorrow and Tuesday; but in case of I one tie or more, for the first four cash prizes, extra games will be in order. Each of the eight experts hae com peted in five games and iHoppe has won four, his only defeat being by a margin of three points in favor of Kodji Yamada, the Japanese wonder. Slosson, Morningstar and Yamada are tied for second place, each having: won three games and lost two. De marest, Sutton and Cline are tied, with two winning brackets each, and Tay lor of Milwaukee is low man with a single victory. » MONARCHS IS, LAKE STEE CLUB 2 OAKLAND, Not. 17. —The Monarchs adminis tered a severe drubbing to the Luke Side club this afternoon at the Levl grounds. Score: R. H. E. Monarchs 12 13 1 Lake Side Club 2 5 3 Batteries —Cresby and Lee; Dawson and Hnghes. COLLEGE SCORES A VICTORY OVER LEAGUE SLUGGERS Fence Buster et at Fail to Show Up, to Detriment of the Wleland Score [Spec/a/ Dispatch to The Call] OAKLAND, Nov. 17.—The St. Mary* college Independents opened their sea son with a victory this morning over the Wleland team at Freeman's park, the collegians scoring 5 runs to 3 for their league opponents. "Wet grounds Interfered with the playing. Harry Krause and Glavlnich were the opposing twlrlers, the latter being relieved by Oeschger. Only six hits were totaled off the collegiate pitchers, while Krause was touched up for eight. Doc Moskiman carried off the hitting honors with four safeties. "Ping" Bodie, Harl Maggart and Justin Fitzgerald, the "big brushere" who were scheduled to play on the Wielands , lineup, failed to put in an appearance, so three young "bushers" were substituted. This unlooked for switch put a crimp in the Wielands , chances of winning. The score: WIELANDS AB. R. BH. PO. A. B. Cunningham, r. f 3 1 0 2 0 1 Moskiman, 1. f 4 1 4 0 0 0 Hallinan, 3b :: 1 0 1 1 1 Orr. sa 4 0 2 2 0 0 McCann, 2b :', O O O 2 0 Paneig, lb '. 3 0 0 7 0 1 Dillon, r. t 2 0 0 0 0 0 Thompson, c 3 0 0 6 2 0 Krause, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 27 ~3 ~« 18 S 3 INDEPENDENTS AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Harden .1 o a 0 4 0 Johnson ."» 2 O 4 1 0 Horan 3 1 2 0 0 0 Rlordan 8 1 1 8 0 0 Gnisto 3 O 0 O O 0 Legjrett 3 1 2 8 0 0 Claflia 3 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wallace 2 0 0 1 O O Glavlnicb. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Oeachger 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 5 8 21 5 0 KtJNS AND HITS BY INNINGS Wielands TL 1 0 0 1 0 o—3 Baeehlts 2 1 0 O 2 ft I-β Independents 2 O 1 1 0 1 x —s Basehlts 3 0 1 1 2 1 x—B SUMMARY Two base bite —Moskiman, Orr. Rim-dun. Stolen bases —Legftett 2. Struck out—By Krausp 5, by Glavlnich 5, by Oeschger 1. Bast* on balls—Off Glavinieh 2. by Oesehger 1. Time of game—l hour. Umpire—Crawford. In the afternoon on the college dia mond the St. Mary's team scored an other victory, this time over the soldier team from Angel island, by a score of 4 to 2. The soldiers scored the open- Ing run in the second and their final tally in the sixth. The collegians doubled their scores In the third and fourth. The ecore: R. H. E. St. Mary's 4 ft i Soldiers 2 5 2 Batteries —Oescbger. Johheou and Vluyht; Rolins, Howard and Thatcher. "For the Blearer, Better San Fran cisco" l> the pledge and aim of The Call. 9