The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 15, 1910, Image 15

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 15, 1910, Page 15, Image 15
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 15 Oct. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-10-15/ed-1/seq-15/>

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BLUE AND GOLD FRESHMEN FOOTBALLERS TACKLE CARDINALS TODAY
STJVFrmn frfwman from'LEFT TO RIGHT- - PRESLEY (COACH) ;\MITC^ BROWN. "DAD" MOULTON (TRAIN-' \
\ER). CARD. KNICHT (SUB). MURRAY (SUB). CILMORE (SUB). .BLASE (SUB). DARSIE |
STANFORD AND CALIFORNIA BABIES
OF THE PAST TIED IN VICTORIES
\u2666 Results o) freshman games between California and Stanford since \u2666
1 the games were first placed: i
X Stanford California \u2666
\u2666 Year. Won hy. Score. Score. ±
\u2666 jfc94 California ° 6 \u2666
\u2666 j sj»r> California Of ** f
\u2666 I<Sim Stanford *•* '
« 1537 .Stanford 1(l S \u2666
\u2666 JWK California °. 21
\u2666 JSJW» Stanford - ....6; 0 \u2666
\u2666 lOftO Stanford ' •-•• 5 n <.
Z 1901 Stanford • lr ,o t
« 1002 California O " j I
\u2666 l»03 Stanford 12 2 \u2666
\u2666 1904 Stanford 6 "* \u2666
\u2666 1005 .California 0 O ' 4
\u2666 jIH>O California 0 3 *
1007 Callfornln J 1° J
« J!»OS California •"» 21 \u2666
\u2666 11*09 Stanford 5 ° \u2666
\u2666 Games played up to 1906 were under the intercollegiate code. J
t Those from 1906 are under the Rugby code. California has won eight- +
\u2666 games <md Stanford has won a like number. \u2666
'RIVAL JUVENILES
READY FOR FRAY
Annual Intercollegiate Struggle Between First
Year Fifteens at Hand
Rucbj- football canies ncbcduled to
hr playrd toda? :
California 1914 vs. Stanford 1014. 2:30
p. m., at Palo Alto.
Manford Alumni vn. Stanford Varsltj",
11a. m., at Palo Alto.
>rvada Varsity vml narbarlan*. 3 p. m.,
nt Reno.
Mtn Jo«e v*. I.oncll. 11 a. m., at .San
Jo we.
M. MarvV v«. Unlvrmlty of Pacific, 11
a. m.. at "»an Je*e.
M. Miit«hrM-'K %•*. Manzanitn, 11 a. nt.. at
r.-iio Alto.
M Union hlßh v». nrrkclrj- hish. II a. m.,
nt Berkeley.
WILLIAM UNMACK
Everything is in readiness for the
nnual struggle on the football field at
'«lo Alto this afternoon between the
alifornia nnd Stanford baby teams.
;oth teams- rested yesterday and the
miners state that th« men are in Uie
cst physical condition possible, for
\u25a0j>-h an important event. At Stanford
here is a. strong impression that the
rp.m Is the best first year aggregation
hat has over represented the Cardinal.
hile at California there seems to be a
vperal idea that" the blue and gold
".-ir.i is not on a par with what has
on** up^n t" e field in Previous years.
here is no ' overconfidence at either
Hinpus 3s to the result, though there
j a realization that the winner will
avo to fight every inch of ground to
f>.-ure the laurels of victory.
It is probable that both coaches* will
tins* their lineup any time during
h<* course of th<» game. The intercol
»giaf» rules only allow three substl
jtrs. The rival teams are using dif
r> pnt r Reran formations, and should
ither coach decide that the opposing
nrmation is sotting the best of his
wn formation the packs' will' be
witched around immediately.
Trt> srsrne today will be somewhat
All Stars Have Number
Of the Athletics
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.— The All
Stars and Atbletlcs gave a splendid
exhibition of baseball today, the for
mrr winning by the score of 4 to 1.
Walter Johnson held the champions
to five scattered hits until the last
Inning when he slackened his speed
and two doubles resulted. Morgan also
r'trhed well for five innings, but a
double and three singles .in the elxth
derided Manager Mack to send Dygert
In for tb*» final rounds, and the midget
finiFhed in brilliant style.
Second Baseman Collins wrenched
his knee in .turning first after -lie _had
"in -led in the fourth Innlnsr. but Cap
iin'Dav^s Reported him all right by
the time the game was °v«-. He will
be back in the game tomorrow.
Score: R ? E
Philadelphia Americans "~'}\ 8 O
Miss Campbell to Meet
Mrs. Martin Today
FLOSSMORE. 111.. Oct. 14.— Miss
Dorothy Campbell, former British
champion, woman golfer and holder of
the American ; tiUe, . and Mrs. G. M.
Martin. American born. -but now.of
Tavistock. Eng.. disposed of^th^
opponents handily in the semifinals
of the women's national golf champion
ship' at the Homewood country club
today and will meet in the finals to
morrow. Miss Campbell, whose home
is at Hamilton. Ont.. defcated,her club
mate.. Miss Florence Harvey. 4 up./
to play. Mrs. Martin vanquished Miss
Lillian Hyde of New York.: 3 :up. 2 to
Mlay. " '
In the nature of a "rubber." Since the
freshman pa m es 'were started in 1894,
16 panics have been played between, the
two universities and each university has
won eight. Today's game will be the
seventeenth annual game' between the
"infant prodigies" and a victory to one
or the other will give its alma mater a
lead In victories.
The California freshman team will
leave the city on the 1 p. m. special,
which will have a private car attached
for the use of the team. Trains will
leave the Townsend street depot at
regular intervals from 9 o'clock up to
1 o'clock and the latter will be the
last to pet spectators to Palo Alto in
time to witness the game. The teams
and officials are as follows:
California. Positions. Stanford.
O'Hara Fullback Kanfraann
MaeClise Three-quarters... Geisler
Smith Three-quarters ........ Mitchell
Hale Three-quarters Hall
Dills Fire-eijrhths Reeves
PraVo Five-eighths Harrlsan
MoMahon Halfback Tllton
None .AVlnc forward.. -.Darsle
Abrams Forward Boulware
A<ller Forward Olmstead
Hihn Forward .'. . Clover
Emerson Forward Watklns
Kinc Forward..... Oard
Fli-ber. Forward.- Barman
Flemlcfr Forward Brown
Allen Forward
Offie'als — Referee. D. Blair, coach to San .Top<»
hljrh schools; touch judges. L. S. Reading and C.
Cameron. . —
>.•• • • .
Besides the freshman game there are
six other games scheduled, including
the annual game between the Bar
barians and the Nevada university at
Reno. All the other games will be
played in the morning so as to give the
players an opportunity to witness the
Stanford and California; teams play in
the afternoon.
The Barbarian team making the trip
to Reno is as follows: !<. S. Phillips, W.
Spfncer, K. Pomeroy.' R. Reams, G.
Feulkner. L«ombard. Dunn, Johns.'. Ed
wardK Gruhdell. Brown, Glascock, Me-
Klrath. Sullivan, Sheehan. Bartlett.
Duffy, Webber. Pomeroy. The team left
on the Limited last night.
New York Americans
Win From Nationals
NEW YORK, . Oct. 14. — Victory
perched on the banners of the New
York Americans today,, when., they
passed the Nationals in the last two
innings of a well played contest and
won the second game of the post sea
son series, 5 to 4. It was a pitchers',
contest between Wiltse. arid - Warhop
and honors were fairly even until the
last. two innings, when, iinder a storm
of American hits, Wiltse .weakened and
lost control. . : . _ . " •
Score:
-.•\u25a0•. . n. h. . c.
Nationals ..:.....:..."...: 1.;4- C\u25a0.. 1
Aicirlcans ....... 5.- 8 '3
- Batteries — Wilfne and Myers: .'Warhop and
Mitchell. Umpires — Evans j»nd Klem.
Vanderbilt Leads Stake
Winners in^France
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.— W. K. Van
derbilt. heads the list of ,in
stakes races in France .for j the ; season
which has just ended there.; His horses
won stakes and purses* amounting to
1.009.000 francos^. (s2ol.Boo)., Frank J.
Gould ,is third, in the list with .only.
2,000 frances to his credit. Vanderbllt's
Oversight Is third on the : list of .win
ning horses with 250,000 frances- (?50,
000) to his credit. ••
WHITXEY'S' BORROW 'WINS
v NEWMARKET, England. ,14.— H.
p. .Whitney's Borrow; won the: Middle
Park of 1,000/;sovereigrns added ;to a
sweepstakes^ of 30' sovereigns each- for
2. year olds,- distance the" Betiiley, stakes
course of six. furlongs,; run .here 'today.;
Seaforth and],<Pietri • ran-'a^dead • heat
forj second *. place. ; -There - were- live
starters./ • \u25a0-\u25a0 •'\u2666 ; .« ; •
THE *SAtf FRANCISCO GALL SATOEDA^- OCTOBER 15, 1910 i
ANGELS SICKEN ON
GOOSE EGG DIET
Beavers, Not Content With
Breaking World's Record,
Continue Shutout Bail
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
PORTLAND. Oct. 14.— Attempts, of
Los Angeles to score during the game
this afternoon were futile, and Port
land won very handily by a score of* 6
to 0. This makes 76 consecutive?in
nings in which the opposition has been
unable to register a tally against the
Beavers.
Criger essayed to pitch for the visit
ors, but after the locals had-, landed
frequently -upon- his wares "and his re
tainers had perpetrated weird, 'fan
tastic indiscretions, the guests of the
occasion interpolated some low comedy
by transferring the" venerable Wheeler
from first base to the shipping depart
ment in the center of the diamond.
"Wheeler hadn't pitched a game for
seven years, and those who- saw ;hia
comic antics In the box today were
quite ready to believe' it. While Wheel
er was doing imitations of Eddie Foy,
Lillian Russell, Rube Waddell, Edward
Payson Weston and other notables,
Nagle, a regular pitcher, was decorat
ing first base.
Obtaining only five hlts iT off Krapp,
and those scattered judiciously through
the engagement,, the- Angels did not
have a -chance to' score,. while the Bea
vers hit frequently and with effect and
would have .won even if. Ihe visitors
boots had not been boosts. Score: '
LOS AKGELES , •
AB.-R/BH. TO. A.E.
Daley, c. f..... 4 0 13 0 0
Bernard, r. f. ...0 0 0 O 0 0
Howard. 2b. . . . . . .... 4 0 0 2-1 1
Wheeler. 1b & p 3 0 1 4 0 1
Kennedy, 1. f 3 0.-0 2 0 0
Halllnan, 3b ........3 O 1 2 5.0
Delmas, ia:. 3 0 0, 2 -l"0
Smith, o ...je.......S 0 1 5 r» ;.l
Criper. p 1 0 0 0 3 1
Orendorff. r. f V.2 0 0 0 O 0
Nagle, lb 2 0 1 4 -"^1
Total 28 .0 S!MJ. 5.
PORTLAND ' ,
AB. R." BIT. TO. A..EJ
Rrnn. c. f 4 1 13 0-0
Olson. M .... 5 O 3 2 4 0
Krneser. I. f 3 2 1 O O, .0
Ca«sey. 2b .' \u25a0" 0 O 5 ."• 0
Shoeban. 3b .; 4 11 1 2 0
Rapps. lb 4 1 '2 >1O 0 n.
Ort. r. f.... 3 1 2 2 0 0
Murray, c 3 0 O 4 .1 .0
Krapp, p.. 4 0 2 0-50
Total 33 6 12 27 IT 0
V RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Los Angeles .:...O 0 .0 0 0 0-0 0 0— 0
BasPhTts 0 0 .1.0 1 ,1 0 O 2—5
Portland .-. .1 0 O .2- 0 o'2- 1. x— 6
Basehlts ... 0 1 13 1 2 2 2.1-12
SUMMARY
Struck out— By- Krapp 4. by Criger 1. by
Wheeler 2. First base on railed balls — Off Krapji
2. off Crlser 3.. Two ba»« hit— Rapps. Three
base hit— Slieeban. Home run — Ryan. Double
plays— Casey to Olson to- Rapps; Smith- to Del
mas to N'agle. .Sacrifice hits— Murray,'- Ryan,
Ort. Stolen base? — Wheeler, Olson, Krueger. Hit
by pitched balls— Bernard, Wheeler. First base
on ' errors-^-rortland 3. Left., on . bases— Los An
geleß 5, Portland 0. Innings pitched— By Criger
4.' Basehitß— Off Criger 5, runs ' 3. Charge de
feat to Criger. Time of game— l hour and 45
minutes. Umpires — Flnncy and Ranki.n
Fair Golf ers to Play in
Finals Today
The fair g-olfers- brought their, tour
na ment to the final .round on the links
of the San Francisco ; golf and country
club at Ingleslde yesterday. The semi
final matches' in all three, flights were
played.. In the first : flight jMJss Edith
Chesebrough beat Miss Morris 4 up and
2 to play, and ' Mrs. J..R. Clark beat
Mrs. C. W: Clark_ 5 up and 4 to play.
The match between Miss Chesebrough
and-Miss Morris proved' unusually close
and interesting: • :*" \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
'. In the second. flight Miss^Woods^beat
Mrs.- Sherwood 4 up and~3.to play, and
Mrs. Shields beat Mrs.. Driscoll. 6 up
and 5,t0 play. . ; . 1, ?", •\u25a0\u25a0:/\u25a0
In the third .flight Mrs. Wingate beat
Mrs. Rhodes 1 up, and Miss^ King beat
Mrs.- Magee 4" up arid v 3,'to' play. The
finals in. all three flights will be played
today/ \u25a0 \u25a0 i; - ,-..;\u25a0./\u25a0 '.J :.'.. ;.-
= The third round 'of ,the men's'tourna
ment started last weekj.will be played
today. There, will also be a consolation
tournament for those beaten last. week.
McMahon ;Is ;Gaptain of
Blue^and Gold
.Coaches Schaeffer, and Cerf last
night 'announced at ; the \u25a0 rally given .to
the California-freshman team 'that Mc-
Mahon, .the plucky little "halfback,
would; captain ;the .team f against^ Stan
ford-today. -McMahon- registers fat ;Cal-^
ifornia: f rom . the T*.military]
academy,, and " all • through* the > prelimi-'
nary 4 games .-;. has '-.--' shown -considerable
ability at the halfback! position.*, ' He" is
the 1 pivot jot the team]and:iß: without
doubt \u25a0 one: of; the*; brainiest players*on
the: side..' • ; -' 7 : \u25a0"•:. /^-ll \u25a0„.' "';-,- -./ : V-'-^-,^ '''\u25a0'-,
.";. The 'rally, in; I larrhbn"; gymnasium' was
followed'by a bonfire Yrally.; on; the'iold
basebalKfield. ; .:\u25a0. v " :.«.". ' ' : ; !\\- .
I The* speakers of the; evening: were:
Major E.-* M; -Lewis,- Graduate
M.-^T. Farmer, Coach} Jahies ' G.\ Schaef
tcr,: Assistant./' Coach 'iCedrie-'Cerf,
Trainer -.Walter -Christie; : \u25a0 ; Assistant
Trainer -Charles -Volz' and the -captain
of the frcshman r team. ; _ - •'' > \u25a0 »• ;"'
* "MEET AGAIN* 'POSTPONED
; .AL,AMEDA^.Oct. -14:— The; field fnieet,
which ,%yas c to • be ; held ,by,-th'e t ; athletes
'of'thelocalVgrammar schools; tomorrow
at ; Recreation been"
postponed.", .The ."new-date • has - notibeeiv
flxejd;'. but JtheVcdntests:-" will iprbbably
( ta ke^' place^ some * da.v t next_£week,* ii there'
being a" vacation ln> theUocal •'schools. 'lit
HARNESS HORSES
SCOFF AT RECORDS
Two More World's Marks Are
•'.: Outdone by Speeders at
Lexington
LEXINGTON. \u25a0 ; Ky., 1 ' Oct. 14.— Two
world's records were beaten and two
others equaled at the meeting of the
Kentucky trotting horse breeders' as
sociation, here today. Native Belle set
a new world's record, for, 3 j-ear old
trotting filles by going a mile in 2:06^4.
The new mark was made in a trial
against the record of ,2:07 made here
in>l9oß;by Leading ; Lady.
-Earl Jr. furnished the other sensa
tion In smashing the world's record
for the three fastest^, last quarters ever
paced in-a race. This happened in ? the
2:05 pace, when he paced the last quar
ter Cofthe first heat in "•:28%,"-the last
quarter »of the third heat in :29 and
the last quarter of. the final heat in
:29i,i. . '' '. i -. •' ' \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0
General H equaled the record for the
fastest third: heat trotted in a race
when he negotiated "the mile in 2:04%
in the.-2:07 trot. Spanish, Queen equaled
the '.world's -record -for'; the. fastest fifth
heat trotted in a race. when- she nego
tiated the mile in 2:07%.
Silent Brigade won the Lexington
stake for 2 year old trotters in straight
heats and established a new record-for
the' event when he went the mlle:,in
2:10%. ..-• This was ;2% seconds faster
than the record for the race, made by
Helen .HaleMn 1907. ' \ \ ' .
Summaries:
2:09 pace, three in fire, purse ?1,000. two
beats Thursday — Independent Boy won. Lady
Isle fpeond, Grace. 1 0 third. Best time, 2:03t a .
.2:07 trot, three in five, purse $1.000 — Spanish
Queen won. General- H second. Major Strong
third. Best time, 2:04%. ,; '
.The Lexington stake for ' 2 year old" trot tern, •
two. ln three, purse $2,000-7Sllent Brljrade won,
Mainleaf- second. Dromorc third. Best' time,
2:10%. *•-. . \u25a0 '. • <:: \u25a0\u25a0<*-. .'^ \u25a0\u25a0
2:05 pace, three In fire, purse $1.000 — Earl Jr.
won." Evelyn W" second. Major Brine third. Best
time, 2:O3Vj; .
Colston to Bring String
CHICAGO. Oct. 14. — Raleigh Colston,
who developed numerous good horses
for F. A. Forsythe ' and .who success
fully trained that Kentucky turfman's
extensive racing; establishment In
California two years ago, will revisit
the coast this fall with a -useful string
that he has recently acquired. He will
not ship west until after' the close of
the Latonia meeting next, month.
Sam Hildreth's string of 'stars has
arrived at Baltimore to participate in
the Pimlico meeting, and from there
will" go ;to Jacksonville for" a* winter
campaign, it is said. -
Battling Nelson Due
This Morning
Battling Nelson.* the former light-]
weight "champion of the; world, .who
hopes to show the fans how he "came
back," will arrive this morning. : The
Battler; pulled, in at, Bakersfleld 'en
route from Kansas. City last night and
will .come direqt"' here \ on; the; Owl,
which passes \u0084 through' the southern
city, at an early hour this morning.
Upon' Mils arrival "- Nelson ; will meet
Promoter. Jim' Griffin .and Walter
Eraney, -One- Round Hogan's manager,
when,.the . articles. for the contest be
tween Nelson and Hogan will be signed
up. ; According! to -Griffins- present
plans, ; this, mill will 'be staged :on the
evening of October 28, either at Dream
land'or the new Coliseum. \ " \u25a0 , >
Nelson will; commence training
on Sunday: \u25a0'! morning at- Joe ,'; Mlllett's
near Colma. # The. Battler will spar,sev
eral rounds Sunday, afternoon, and" he
invites all his friends to be present for
the purpose of.looking him over.' .He is
so w confident that he "has * "come back"
that.-; he -wants '\u25a0:, the whole • world |to
know about ' it.
%t Mar^s II Ties With
~ iOafcland;High ; \u25a0
The Oakland - high '.. fi'f teen .".arid -.St.
Mary's / sec6nd team /fought ,'a' desperate
game; on, the : St. Mary's . campus yester
day Nothing *to nothing
tells. the : re'sultl '.- .'\u25a0 ' '\u25a0\u0084\u25a0, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'' -\u25a0'\u25a0, \u25a0'.\u25a0 ; .,
* In *the< firsts half J, the - play.'; remained^
Jn:the -middle of the -field. "After time
St." ; Mary's * rushed | the • ball, toward | tHe
Oakland 'goal and held i it* there - for . 15
minutes.'.' ;.Oakland;. in- turn,"* threatened
toward'theend of the half -repeatedly.
At^pistol rshot," however, the ball'" was
agaln l in^midfield. *; "-. : .: \u25a0 '
\ -The = teams> will {meet 1 for-, a second
game next, week:;: r;-;;' : ; \ '\u25a0-, ..."*;.;
. r. Tomorrow, St.- Mary's -first -team will
meet "thV;;Unlversity; of ; ; the; Pacific 4 at
San?'Jose;^C9ach I ; FaulknerhastChosen
the "following- to- make >the:trlp:-;. \
Hatt,* Cann, Greeley, J.jßoth, Walker,
Fieberling. Bell, >; Diavila;- - Hughes,
Simpson, : Scott, i Starrett, r . Stolz,:, Leon<
hardt." Clinton, i H.^Roth» and -Carney: \u25a0
OLYMPICS VS. SANTA CLARA; -«
; SANTA^;CL v ARA^6ct.V.I4.— The; Olym
pic*:- Riigby/teanr; of 'San ; ; Francisco .and
thei'SantalClara; college varsityiflfteen
will pi ay -h'ere] Sunday- afternoon* on ' the
college'^ grounds: :r"'This r .lwiir" be : the
Santa'iClara'jtearn's;,' first; game .on the
home 'grounds ', this 'Season. . -
OAKL'ANDVVS.^SANTA*: CLARA
ISpecialjDispalcKlolThe Call] ' •.
v!SANTA ; CLARATOct.'l4:~fhe Oakland
high -school JRu^by.iteamiwillxineetlthe l
Santa^Clara : j high .school .fifteen^ on 'the'
sodality f groiinds 'here, tomorrow Jaftec-'i
npon/v As?b6thHcam s -areifh*flne''condi^
tiori^a^very|Jintere^ ln SSiSame^i3^ex^
pected.^"yv
IRISH-AMERICANS
LEAD A. A. U. MEET
New Yorkers Score Three Times
as Many Points as Near'
est Competitors ...
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14.— The Irish-
American athletic ; club of New York
rolled up 51 points In the junior cham
pionship meet of; the. Amateur athletic
union at Tulane university stadium to
day, three times as many as their near
est competitors/ .
The ' Chicago athletic association was
second ; with 17 points and -the Illinois
athletic club, "Chicago, third, with 16:
No national records were broken, but
seven southern amateur athletic mams
went by the , board. 1
Sid Jones of Birmingham, who admits
being 40 years old, proved that an ama
teur athlete can "come back" when he
went into the high jumps and won third
place.
.Notable among -tonight's newcomers
was a delegation of half -a dozen from
the Pacific coast," headed by. Ralph Rose,
who is said to be physically the best
man in New Orleans tonight, i
. Summary: ...
Running broad jump — Won. by. J. J. Clifford,
unattached. Philadelphia. 21 feet S^lnchei.
\u25a0Five mile run— Won by:E. Fitzgerald. , N*. Y.
A. C. Time. 28:49 1-5. .'..
• Running hop.- skip" and'Jump — Wonby F. W.
Finnejran, Knights of -St. Anthony, Brooklyn.
Dlstance, 44 feet »-; Inch.. - , - .
Discus throw — Won- by Mohawk, N. Y. A. 0.
Distance. 114 feet 1 inch.
. Throwlnfr Javelin— Won by B. Brodd. Irish-
American A. C. New York. Distance. 148 feet
5 H Inches. . • .«
.Throwing fil pound weight — Won by T. Ryan.
Irish-American A. C, New Tork. .Distance, 29
feet Vi inch.
220 yard hurdlf* — Won by Albert Eller. Irlah-
Amerlcan A. C New York. , Time. :2« 2-5.
Running hish Jump— Won by E. E. SteTens.
Irish-American A. C. New York. Distance, 8
feet 9 Inches. ' ' \u25a0:- -.- •.\u25a0- ' . ' --. :,- • -
10 pownd hammer throw— Won by".lohn : Hook
er.' Chicago A. A; Distance, 143 feet 4 Inches.
Pole vnult — Won by E. H. Schorth. * Yonng
Men's" Kymnastlc .club. New Orleans, with 11
feet X% Inches, breaking his own record of 11
feet 3Vi inches. ' * \u25a0. \u25a0 •
' 220 \yard dash — Won by .T. J. Archer. ' Irish-
American A. C.V New York. Time. :23 2-5.
' 440 yard run — Won by Wj .T. Hayes. St. Grejf
ory A. C Philadelphia. Time. . -54.
-\u25a0 120 yard hurdles — Won by J. n. Case, Illinois
A. C.; Chlrajro. Time, :17. ... . ...
Mile run — Won by J. W. Monument. Irish-
American A. C. New York. Time. 4:38 2-5.
(Breaks former southern record of 4:48, held by
Nelson of Vanderbilt. )-
16 pound shotput — Won by J.J . Elliott. Irish-
American A. C. \ New York. Distance. 44 feet
.1% Inches. . (Former southern record of 3ft 63-100
feet held by R. A. Ludlaw of New Orleans.)
100 yard dash — Won by B»Uot. Time. . -10 2-5.
KSO yard ran — Won by P.. J. Ksnn. Irish-Amcri>
can A. C.,- New York. Time. 2:05 2-5. •
Stanford 'Alamni Will
['_ Meet Varsity
[Special Dispatch ' to The Call]
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 14.—
As a preliminary to^ the. freshman inter
collegiate .Rugby ./.'. game., tomorrow
afternoon the" varsity will meet a team
composed '. of .'graduates ;.; on Stanford
field mornlng"at;lo:3o. This
game £reill**ib~e jin ;the nature of a Y bur
lesque on.Vthe^part of; the- graduates.'
who willappear-onfthe field as decrepit
old men with 'long whiskers"~arid rheu
matic' step." ." '\u0084 :.::"\u25a0'\u25a0','... * ' \u25a0-.
The lineups of the two teams will be
as follows: .---•• v •• •,•'
\u25a0 PembertOD— Molly ' MoJfino. "Jp«> nicke.r. \ Bahe
Crawford, Jlmmr McGregor, -'.Tim Snjith. . Bill
Pemhertoiv i Mfke Brown. - forwards; \u25a0 Don T. B.
Uplnlfiy, ..wing 'forward:' Ixml*" Cass, half; Geore*
Joe. -Prpslpr. Laup>-L«utnet«tpr. \u25a0 fives;, Smoke
Peters.- center: Art Drew, • Jerome • Declus, \u25a0 wlnj;*;'
Blue Gnodfll. fall. *.--.:; -\u25a0\u25a0 •' ,' " : ,
. -Varsity — Prank.. Arrell. Pole, Mlntum. Chedn.
Schatipp. \u25a0 Pnrtridee. s forwards: . Woodwork; -wins
forward: Erb. half: 1 * Thoburn.' Jfltchell. Utps;
King, -center. KPrn.:SuDdell. wings: Brown, '.full. \u25a0
Joaqui
:Gltib Plans Races^
[SpecialDispaich to The Call]
STOCKTON, Oct. H."— The'Sah Joaquin
driving club; will • give another matinee
next "rj; Sunday ;at 'Agricultural . . park.;
W.; H.* Parker . will^'drlverGuy' Vernon,'
2:o6%, ;the : holder. of the matinee record,
an exhibition' mile. ',',- The card follows: | •
• ; > First rac«". v i2:4o. clisa," mixed — Laura D. . b. m.
(trotter). Carroll- &»Larin: Black Beautjr, blk.
m. (parer). Frledbevger: James McKlnney.:b;.g.
rtrotter).. Jl Koley; Lloyd A, . blk. r- (pacer).
Jerry Aker;-- Night -Owl, \u25a0; ; blk.- g. (pacer). CM.
Mctormlck. :"/ '•• -' ' ••- : ; ,- . :•\u25a0- - : . ' " .
Seconds race, * 2:20 class, trotting — McDongald.
b.?K.: Grljrsby estate; Auget; Baron, blk. p./ P.
J. Chalmers. :'.•; \u25a0'"•',:\u25a0' "*\u25a0 ' ' ! '" - .-' : ~''
• Third rare/ free for all — T D W, b." g.. Krnest
Kemp;. -Blanche A. b; m., Jerry'Aker; Alto Genoa
Jr.-;'- blk.*"s.*,' G. Pelrano. "y : i r ;.'-.--\u25a0- ' .
Fourth race,' 2:3o class.'., mixed — Ben _Walker,
s.'j g.'.^pacer^.^D.f-Lieglnjrar^DelnephV'Mk.-.-gv
(pacer).- J; Foley; One Better, b. c.-(pacer). : IV
,T., Chaumers;; Linden ;Girl, »b. ,m. (trotter) ,. H/. K.
Meyers.* .*'\u25a0\u25a0.-. '< \u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'...•\u25a0'•\u25a0\u25a0* -\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0-.\u25a0 • - \u25a0-.•-\u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0-\u25a0-'\u25a0;
\ v Fifth 'race.'2- year olds,' trottlng^-Florana.- b.
f.,; H- X.; Meyers; Grace Chalmers. -. b.^ t.\'V.\3.
Chalmers; Monochrome Jr.';,b.«c.;' C. F.' : Nance t
Louisville: Results
'i '\u25a0\u25a0- LOUISVILIJ3, Z Oct. C 14.-tGlucosc,V owned * :by
Tommy | Burns., once , famous as < a Jockey.* easily
won : the ; feature I race *of .today's card, a handl-'
cap ; at, one \ and - a sixteenth . miles.:.: Jasquelina.'
poorly -. handled,"' closed *;wlth "a » rush \u25a0:\u25a0 and "; was.
second* ln> front *of cGlorlo..- MlUon> B," second
choice In "the '.bettlng.^flnlshed.nert ;to, last.-i ,
""-First • ; race. v *ix ' furlongs— Dottle"- B." ; straight
$23.30, Yon:.' Romple." place 1 $10, \ second ; \ Ram
pant.'show $14.40. s. third. VTime,? 1:14.. •-' ;- -•
;• Second race,] one- mile-rGallejriSlaTe.:- straight
$6.80. t won : =\u25a0 Topland.* pla<>«» ; $3. 10. \u25a0 second ; ; Amer-;
on, s show-?9.70.- third. t , ? Tlme.'.l:4Osi. -:''-:
& Third* race.": flVe 7 and? a ' j half 'fnrlbngs-^-Spohn.
straight ' $<5. 10,1 won ; 'Abrasion. .". place : $9.40. . sec
ond : The ; Fad, -show; s6.9o. third. Time,', 1 :08 4-5. J
'& Fonrth \u25a0• race. '*• one "and fa > sixteenth - : miles— -
Glucose, .straight ($6.20. -won rJasquellna," place
$16. .50' second : . GlOrlo.'show," s3.oo.*, third.",; Time,;
1:46 1-5. ?\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0--;.•, ;\u25a0.,:\u25a0'.-^ --'V -M\-** ".'\u25a0•\u25a0' \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-.'
\u25a0•'." Fifth* race.., six js furlonjrv-^ Round .; the. xWorld. 1
straight * $3.40. V won : ? Anyport;? place $4;10,V sec
ond- Princess Callaway; show ; out,' -third. I *; Time,
; Sixth rare, one and , a sixteenth: mll<\«—0tllo,:
straight ; s22. Bo.^;. won : ;*.< Queen k". Martcaret, '" place
$5.60. ; * Console, " show ; $3. 10, ' third. '• -Time,'
VERNON MAGNATES
SUPPORT GRAHAM
Brooks,';' Hogan and Southern Fans
Condemn McCredie's Action
XOS ANGELES. Oct. 14. — Local base
ball; magnates side with Judge Graham
and against the McCredies of thevPort
land team f in the controversy that has
arisen over Hetltng" and the conse
quent forfeiture of three games to Oak
land.
J. VT. Brooks, one of the managers of
the' Vernon club, says he can't under
stand where the McCredies have any
just ground 'for complaint.
"I. can't for the life of me see where
the McCredies have the slightest kick
coming." said Brooks. "Portland
played fast and loose with the North
western league, last season regarding
the exchange of players and managed
to get away with it- This year they
failed to get away with it.
"I see that they 'made the ridiculous
claim that they were robbed^of Car
son. . . Now, . they know and everybody
knows,. who Is at all familiar with the
case, that Portland had every oppor
tunity to get Carson again and did
not take him.
"I think that the Coast league is
getting its fill of the McCredies. Their
last outbreak is about the climax. The
league would "prosper if the Portland
franchise were placed in other hands."
Manager Hogan of the Vernon team,
directors of the Angels, and the base
ball enthusiasts generally, hold views
GOSSIP OF
THE TURF
Green B. Morrl* I* imonK the owner* ex
pected within a few.dars. He met with consid
erable success racing a string on the tracks of
the intermountaln circuit. It Is some rears
since the- colors of the veteran turfman were
seen at Emeryville. In previous years Morris
raced such hleh' class horses as Star Kubv, Som
brero and Rapid Water.
.1. Martin, an apprentice formerly with Sam
HUdreth and P. T. Cblnn. haj» been engaged by
Edward Whyte. trainer of the R. .T. Mackenzie
stable, and will be seen In the saddle at Emery
ville. Whyte Intends to jrlve the lad ample op
portunity to show his ability.
• Youngsters by Cunard sold at the summer
sales, are showlnjr up well on the eastern tracks,
where they are beinsr prepared for next geasoD.
It Is reported that Sam HUdreth worked two of
the youngsters a quarter In :22 1-.">. One of
them Is a brother to the clever performer Perm.
.William Oliver, a veteran owner and trainer,
who had a'strlnp at Emeryville, mmc years ajro.
Israclng a stable at Marlboro. He won awe
a few days ago with Miss Columbia, a danghter
of. Flllgrane. Oliver spent somo time abroad
last. year, but declde»l.to return to^ the American
Fain, i the ; boy for whose services William
Walker was negotiating. Is riding In flue form
at. Marlboro. Saturday .he rode, three winners,
was second with a mount and third with an-
Eddie Taplin was not seriously injured when
thrown-at Fort. Erie and his dislocated hip was
setback In place. He was abtc.to leave for
Toronto -with- Trainer Edward Whyte this week
and will come to the' coast with the Mackenzie
stable." \u25a0 • ' , ,
Ogden Results
/ OGDEN. Oct. 14.— CaTallena at 10 to 1 np.«et
all calculations at the fair grounds, track l>r
winning the -sixth- race. The track was- re ry
slow. _- Summary: .. : .. . '
FIRST RACR—KItp fnrlonsrs. sdlin?:
Odds. Horse, weight- and Jockey. Fin.
- 7-s— 'Allria. 100 tW11115)..... 1
10-I— Voltrome. 10* < Plonrd) . . . '. 2
2-I— Salomy Jane, 114 (Hearener)....... 3
'- Time. 1:06 3-0. Little Elra. Lakeriew, alv>
ran.
SECOND RACF.—FIto furlongs, selling: ; i
Odds.'-' Howe. v,>ight and Jockey.. "fin.
a.«5 — Argonaut. • 105 (Bnitoo): 1
2-I— Camera. 100 (R05en).. .....: 2
2-1 Lady -Adelaide. 10S (Manders). ~. 3
Time. l:0R 2-s^! Orello. Knropatkln. also ran.
~THIRD RACE— FIVe furlongs, selling : ,
Odds. ' Horse; WoJcht and Jockey. Fin.
9-3— Busy Man. 109 (Gangel) ..t
»j.o — Burning-Bush. 109 (Pickens> :..;. 2
2-i — Blllr-Mayham.^ 100 (Man<l»rs) 3
.Time, "l:06. . Altalr.. East End,, also ran.
"FOURTH RACE— Kite furlongs, purse:
Odds. .-Horse... Weight. and Jockey. ." Fin.
4-5— Balronia. > 102 (Buxton) 1
4-I— Tube Rorje. 9S (Rosen) :... 2
S-r— On Parole. 105' (Gauge!).'... ....... ...1T.'. S
• -Time, 1:OL lX>noTan. Hannah Louise, also
ran. . , ... ". ' ' ... ' .
FIFTH RACE— Six furlongs'., selling :i
Odds.- Horse. Weight and Jockey. . Fin.
O.fi-.Hammeraway. -9S .(Rosen) 1
1-2 All Alon«\ 100 Olandejr*) •. 2
5-I— Yellow Foot. 105 (Plourd> '. ... 3
Time. 1 : J9. Zlck - Abrama also - ran.
SIXTH RACE-^-Slx" furloncs. 'soiling: "
Odds. Hor^e, Weight and Jockey. \u0084. Fin.
jO-1 — CaTallena; 100 (8uxt0u).. ............. 1
S.j — Spring i Ban, ; . 105 -.(Post) 2
5-2— Alaxie. .. 105 - (Gauzeli . ;, : S
V'Tlme, 1:21.- • Harry Stanhope, Coonskin, also
rafl.'. • - ; : ,\u25a0 ; '• .--'.' -. \u25a0
Qgden Entries
-'• FIRST -RACE-^-FlTe." furlongs, .selling,. 3' year
olds' and* upward: - *- \u25a0
Woodlander . :'.T. '. :.loojßyron :.: .;lOT
Uoy * Shumway < 1.:..10U Clgarllghter '....'..'...102
•8aena " . :. :. .:...".: .104 Kuropatkln :......... 90
•1naugurati0n. .....' ....94 . „• '„" . . _ ,
:* SECOND; RACE— Flye furlongs, selling." 2 year
olds,. special. weights: \u25a0 '.-".." ,--. -\u25a0'..•' . '. -.
, Amargosa ' .:: -.-'T. ;;1103 Pearl Bass \u25a0,'. 100
Albetto ,-..•*.. . ...'..'. . -103 Copper City . .-. . . . . .100
Phoebe G , . . . . .. . . .".110 . ; - \u25a0 \]
\u25a0f-THIRD .\u25a0RACE^4- s * TCnrrarlOD S 8 - purse." 3 'year
•Ids; and* upward,* special" weights: -. ,
i \u2666•Dorothy .- Ann*.. f. 100 A1ta1r :..... .109
East " End ,". . • 1.'.". .'".'. 105 •• r^akeTiew .......... 00
' AHtU ?...-.:,. ...."...105 Knight of lTanhoe..H4
:\u25a0 ••Coupled as > Dye entry.?- _ - \u25a0\u25a0 '_* h
FOURTH; RACE--Seven furlongs.- purse. 3 year
oldsrand*upward; spectal-welßhts:^ - > -
Ocean Shore "..I..: .100 Youur ; Bene 9*
; Fancy ' r. \u25a0..*•'.."• :.... .102 Metropolitan ... . ."*. ; : 9S
Nyanza *. '.'.WT '."..'. ...100 : ";' ' ' ;","
i>.FII'TH', RACE— One mile, srllln?, r.\Tear % olds
snd'upward: : - ; ' - -
Hammeraway - . . . . .*. KM Charles , J. HarTey . . .101
Royal' River ; ....:-. 104 'Swell Girl .........00
Überto k . :.\:V.-V. .-•.-104{ . . , ;.\* , . y_
SiSIXTH ; 'RACB— Six "furlongs, selling.' 3 jear ;
i nirls .and* upward: ;.'•'\u25a0\u25a0'.,.. .', J .:" ,
John .J.i Rogers.... . 100j Howard '.Pearson .... !>.>
Billy *Mayham ? r.:.'.lot»,Oalene Gale... ;....;•!>!»
Nebraska £Lass\ ..". .lOO^Genora- 101
I- J •Apprentice * allowance. , • -; "_-j
similar to those expressed by Brooks,
Beaver Twirlers Aroused
..PORTLAND, Oct. 14. — The real rea
son- why • the Portland pitchers have
been working 1 so hard lately leaked
out today when It was said that Krapp.
Steen and Gregg are so worked up over
the Hetling deal that they have taken
It upon themselves to pitch Portland
into the championship of the league
if such a thing Is possible.
Evidencing the willingness of his
twirlTs to shoulder the big load. Man
ager HcCredle has said that he will uso
those three twirlers In IS out of th»
remaining 23 gam.?s to be played after
Portland hits the road for thVwindup
of the season. The three star twirlers
think they can. each pitch two games a.
week easily and are going to try it.
This was the last. day of the, l3lo
baseball season In Portland on ' which
the women were admitted free and one.
of the largest and fairest of feminine
crowds waa on hand to honor the day.
They all seemed pleased at Portland*
good fortune.
Manager McCredie announced today
that a double header would be played
Sun Jay afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock.
"Big Six" Steen will probably decor
ate the slab for Portland tomorrow,
while possibly Gregg will twirl in one
of Sundays-g ames.
Miss Combe Northwest
Golf Champion
TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 14.— Miss Combe
of Victoria today won the Pacific north
west women's golf championship by de
feating Mrs. Everett G. Griggs of Ta
coma, 6up and sto play. Miss Combo
played much the better golf and won,
without trouble.
•Herbert S. Griggs of Tacoma and PL
11. Macleay of Portland qualifled for tho
Una's in the men's championship by win
ning their matches today.' Griggs de
feated A. S. Kerry of Seattle. 5 up and
4 to play, while Macleay won handily
from C. W. Russell of Tacoma, 7 up
and 5 to play.
Fifty couples started today in tho
mixed foursomes. The handicap sin
gles will be played tomorrow, with
about SO players entered in the men's
event.
at^ 3 - nfmE.nl
C TROUBLE
3L ~ • wish to b« *»»-
i^TN. J&if "- r - qnlckly «nd se-
/^^ cretly cixred of aa or-
s?S&^^. ;r . rtni - c . _^ ISEAS< s-
l^^ THAR <fE. SORE!
S^^^^TTEKSCS INFECTION. ?KIN
or BtOOI> DISE-\SE
will fiad me the *pe-
_"' .«^__« '"iaUst they need.
DR. Don't dnr yoijMelf
51 Third Street the BEST TREAT-
MENT. thoueU *>bort of ca«h. 1 will EUR-
NISH ALL. REMEDIES', you may pay as you
can affortl. The complete
Cure Costs One-Half
what other doctors charge for a ftllure. If
unable to call. I will send my Free S.rmp-
totn List and helpfnl advice. -la plain.
Sealed Enrelope.- Most ailments- caa- oe
cared at borne. Strict prtTacy assured.
DR.. MOREL AND ASSOCIATES
51 THIRD ST. nr. Market. Saa Francisco.
i" iiuWtfH 018 PP O»P JHO IT
v»rr DR. JORDAN'S**"^
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY,
r— * (CRCATCII THAN CVCR>
/T\ Weikwtt or utf contrtcted cKmu*
'(i««] positively cured brth**lde*t
MM DISEASES ' Or MEN
!&s£** It Conju!t»t»o« fre« and ttncUjr priv»U.
; A^F«r J5 Trnoncnt penaaallv or br Wtt«r. A.
'r^'V -\ positive cure ia «r«ry c»»« «a>
(rVr3?) derUlieti. » " -
S/&C *"«* '" b " k Pr?:LOSOPMY
f/*^S7 Or MARRIAGC, Miiad it •-(» '
|{ (/ »«h«bU book for j»t»-> '
DR.JOBDAH.^tI'-S.f.jAL'
; '^£gffP§^CATARRH<
... t - - - • \u25a0 - . *%• I— . *
\u25a0jg^&&kt* MEN AND WOMEN
<^BH^CITUi:bSS*f CssßUorornn'jitirt
fSKSKF '" 1 io«il>tv%h <Ji»cii»rs»».iafl»ir.3i\tion j
MHT ou«r»ot»»<i » irrit»tjonj or ctcr.-itioa
|K*»W °a» «• «rtctar«. cf mncoua mxssbriaej
Hj^l rr«tt«t» f ««u^««. P;un!«s», and aouA*t:ia
gaafni^Eyi^SCHlMlCitCa. s«Btorpoiiono!iJ.:
raa. CIMaSSATI,O.^B3 Bold b7b 7 Drcrr!»U,
V^^^ C.B.A. 28?" or i«at la pliia wrips«r
iTTiFa d^niui' br • x * r »* t - Pr»s»id. fai
vVI W/l tl.W.or 3 bottle* *i.TS.
» Circai»x less oa rsqaaet
15

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 15, 1910, Page 15, Image 15
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913