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RUGBY TEAMS OF SANTA CLARA AND ST. MARY'S WILL CLASH TODAY COLLEGE RIVALS TO : STRIVE FOR MASTERY Annual Game Between Sturdy Fifteens to 1 afce rtace on Latijornia rieta WILLIAM UNMACK ... St. Mary's football team won the Rugby game that was played last year s gainst its oldtime rival, Santa Clara college. Will the Oakland college be able to duplicate the feat this year? This question will be answered this afternoon on California field. Tn the matter of dope, the figures give Santa Clara a lead on the attack, while for defensive work St. Mary's* '\u25a0 -*- show* to best advantage. In six games I p!s.y«»d Santa Clara scored a total of 56 j points and the opposing teams ran up a total of 33 points. The St. Mary's team playd eight gam«»s and scored 62 points*, -while the , opposition only scored 21. The teams will play with different formations Sn both the back and the forward departments of the team. The formation of the two forward pax;ks has been the cause of more criticism rhan the backs. The St. Marys team will use the eight park and the Santa Clerans will make use of the seven pack and winder. Coach Renwick. in using: the latter formation, thinks that, his wing for v-srd. supported by his roving half hack, will bo able to offset the advan tage that the St. Mary's backs expect to gain. It Is the opinion of the writer that th*» Panta Clarans will be greatly hampered by the two "breakaway" men on the back row of the eight man pack. The ability of the front row of the scrum will be severely tested. It will be a fight by two men against thre*>. Both teams appear to be satisfied with the results of their distinctive formations during the season, and it remains to be seen what the actual re pu!t will be when playing against op ponents of equal strength. The teams which will take the field this afternoon have been playing together for weeks and the final lineup at both colleges was exactly as expected before coaches gave out the names. At Santa Clara Coach Renwlck has rayed his men together more than at the Oakland college, and his deter mination to give them that combina tion that is so necessary In Rugby has met with success. The back field of Santa Clara is said to be very fast and the men work in unison all the time. The St. Mary's backs also have a good supply of combi nation, and the passing of the St. Mary's boys is very pretty. The same applies to the passing rushes of The Santa Clara men. To sum the whole situation up, it looks to the writer as if the game would be a keenly contested one. To a great extent the ability of either team to take full advantage of any openings made by the opposition will furnish the key to victory in the game. The teams must be alive to the errors of their opponents and will have to act quickly. The sigrnal systems that both teams will use will be of little or no benefit to them and It will not take the opposing- players long- to discover the key to the signal code. Sigrnals are of no use on a line out, as the men are too well marked, and the chances of pulling off a trick play In this department of the game will be easily checked. Both teams- have been hampered with a large list of cripples during the season. This has been particularly true during th<* last two weeks. The injured men are now in first class con dition, with the possible exception of Roth of St. Mary's. It is doubtful if this man will be able to last the game out. The Santa Clara cripples- are also well and each team will trot on the field in good condition. In case anything- happens to these •.ripples the reserve men of each team will be on the side lines In uniform, ready to go into the fray on a moment's notice. The St. Mary**, team is easily the favorite in the betting and public senti ment seems to give the Oaklanders •iuite a le.ad. An interesting- souvenir program has" b*en edited by the associated students <>f both colleges. The book gives photos of both teams and the lineup with the numbers each player will wear for identification. On» thing that brought forth great praise last year for the college game was the fact that neither team used a substitute and unless Injuries compel the ui?e of them this year it is probable that the same method of playing will be used. The St. Mary's team yesterday visit f<i the Orpheum theater in Oakland and rested up. The Fanta Clarans were tak"n on an automobile ride to L«os Gatos and both teams retired «o bed before nine -o'clock. The officials of the gam? will be well known Rußby m*»n of this,- locality. Coach George Presley of Stanford var *lty will have charge of the game as central referee. He will receive ample support on the lines from "W. Pember ton. a former Stanford Rugby idol, and S. Phillips.- the well known Bar barian Rugby player and commissioner. The time keepers •will be Frank Heffer man. formerly of Santa Clara, . and John F. Brady will do duty for the Oakland college. The lineup: St. V'arrs Position Santa Cl«ra TjfOßharflt Fallback t>*tel* Sfolz Wing thr#*-<joart»r* Fltzi?»r«ld Simpson r»ntor rhre^-qiiartpre Kelly Onter tbr^e-quarter* Sijns J!t»rr«-tt Wldc threp-qsiart<»r*. Best Heches r|T«>-elphthK Soott ". KiT^-piffoths Plavala fcaptain>.. .Halfback Yabarrando • — :—: — Halfback (outside i .Gallatrhrr WaSfcT Forward? Volgrht Ftpbfrlin/t ...Forwards JarrMt .T. Roth ....... .....Forwards Robert* Mallor ............Forwards Barrjr OrwlT ...........Forwards Patten Bel] .....Forwards....... Ganabl Hatt ..... ......... -Forwards Kantlehmer Cann — Forwards ;—; — Wing forward Tramutolo Carroll & Tiltons to Meet Fast Clarions The Carroll & Tiltons^And the Clarions, two of the fastest amateur "ball teams in the city, will clash to morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the St. Ignatius diamond. This game will be for the championship of the local business house league. These nines have finished the season with nearly a perfect percentage, beating most of the fast country teams they played against !ai?t summer. Dolan and Fusco will do the battery work for the Clarions while Sullivan and Johnson will be in 'the points for the Carroll & Tlltons. . JI9IMIIS SCHAEFFER IX HOSPITAL [Special Dispatch to The Cell] BERKELEY. Nov. IF. — James G. Pohaeffer, head coach of the football teams at the University of California, was removed to the Roosevelt hospital yesterday In order to undergo an opera tion. The opei^tion, which Jb not of a serious nature, was; performed this morning and was very, successf uL It is expected that he will .be. full^re tpovered in a we«k.._. . y , jiSr. MARY'S CAPTAIN EXPECTS A BATTLE LOUIS DIAVALA . Captaan of St. Mary's My team expects a hard ficrM. and vre are prepared to give our opponents a Brood, stiff argument. The came ought to be a good exhibition, as each team has trained hard. • SANTA CLARA FIT f SAYS TEAM LEADER HARDIN BARRY Captain of Saata, Clara My team is ready for the fray. "We have trained hard and are In jrood condition, and I feel sure that Coach Hcnwlck will nee his team turn the tables on our wor thy opponents this year. OAKLANDERS ARE IN TIP TOP CONDITION GEORGE C. FAULKNER St. Mary's Coach Our team |» in eood form, both physically and In knorrledge of the same. The St. Mary's team has trained hard and honestly and the men are ready to fight till they drop. I appreciate the fact that our opponents are ivor thy and we are going to play the frame In the friendly spirit that I kuovf our opponents will show. COACH OF MISSION COLLEGE CONFIDENT I ' ! HARRY RENWICK Saata. Clara's Coach I feel .confident that the game vrlll he » hard flcbt, but am also confli]<>nt that Santa Clara will be the victor. The team is In. srood condition and rendy for all demands made on It. I think my fnrmnHon* of both the back* an£ fora-nrds ttIH more than offset any plays that the St. 3lary*a will try to pull off. Phi Kappa Sigma Tennis Team Wins Gup [Special Dispatch to The Call] BERKELEY. Nov. IS.— On the Uni versity of California courts yesterday afternoon C. A. Rogers, 1914, and R Barrows. 1914, representing the Phi Kappa Sigma, defeated the Zeta Psl team, composed of F. Berry. 1912, and W. Sherwood. 1913, in the final game of the interfraternity tennis champion ship tourney. The scores of the match were 6-1, 6-1, 6-2. This- match gives Phi Kappa Sigma possession of the Wright-Ditson trophy for the coming . year. This cup Is awarded to the team winning the inter fraternity doubles tournament each year and will become the permanent trophy of the house winning It two years In succession, or any three years. The semi-finals of the tourney were played off yesterday and resulted In. a victory for Phi Kappa. Sigma over Alpha Delta Phi by scores of 6-1, 6-0. The two teams were as follows: Phi Kappa Sigma. C. A. Rogers, 1314, and E. Barrows. 1914; Alpha Delta Phi, H. Mills, 1911. and P. Buck, 1914. Sophomore Women U. C. Basket Ball Champs [Special Dispatch to The Call] BERKELEY. Nov. IS.— The women's basket ball team of the sophomore class easily defeated the senior women's team on the Hearst courts yesterday, afternoon by a. score of 24 to 17. The play throughout the game was very fast; an exciting and unusual interest centered in the result due to the fact that the outcome decided the Interclass championship. The sopho more women are now the possessors of the beautiful challenge cup. The following players represented the sophomore class: . Goals— Daisy Xewfcy. \u25a0 Harriet Judd, Mattie Hineo. Minnie Gallagb?r (substitute). Guards — May Ctarlstal, Edna MeCallom, Era Burne. \u25a0 • Centers — Leme Card, Katljerinc McCabe, Marie Reys. . The winning team will b<s the gru«?3ts of • the Sports and Pastimes at a basket ball luncheon tomorrow at noon in Hearst hall. v. \u25a0 Madden Regains Silico For $35,000 [Special Dispatch to The Call] NEW YORK, Nov. 18.— Louis W. Wi nans of Brighton, Eng., hag sold the Kentucky Futurity winner of 1908, Sil- Ico, by Moko-Sillcon.-to John E. Mad den for the reported price . of $36,000, the purchase being- made j by ' the mas ter of Hamburg- place, as he stated,' on behalf of his sons, Edward and Joseph, who own and conduct the- trotting, de partments of his. stud farm. Madden ownpd-Silico at the time the horse won the Futurity. Soon* afterward he. sold Silico to Winans I for $34.000. ' Under Winans'- colors the*. horse," 1 over :a". five furlong track Jn Austria, csta.blished : a ma rk of 2:08 *4. T It . wa« ; that \u25a0 perform ance which caused, Madden to buy back his former champion. .. ' ' ' • THE SAiST FRANCISCO. CALL. .^SATURDAY; - yOYE^IBERr -.19,-; 1910. J Hardin Barry of the Santadaia Rugby fifteen; on the left, and Louis Diavala, captdix i of St.- Mary's team. \ Comp arative Scores of the Rivals The following table gives.. the scores made by St. Mary's and Santa Clara against their" common, opponents during the preliminary season, and the res-ults of two games played by St. Mary's against the University of California second team: • •_ St." Mary's. . ' California Freshmen. -Santa Clara. ,S ...........: . . .... . . O — 3;. ..... 3 Stanford Freshmen , . .. O .3—0:.... :....."... S 13 O—S.~. 5 - .'-\u25a0•'•* j-v' Stanfor<V Second Varsity t \u25a0\u25a0 '» -.i ; .5 ...;...... ...Cr.. .^.v£i .8— iei.. ... .................. el • University lof: Pacific • f 17 ....;.:.; .o — 0 . ..:.................... .26 University of Nevada s .... ; . .i»— «....:.;...;......;..;.... s California Second Varsity ' \u25a0 11 ..<K— O. O \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0-:".\u25a0 CRIMSON AND BLUE TO MIX CHAMPIONSHIP IS IN BALANCE NEW HAVEN, Novv IS,— The. football team that wins here tomorrow; — Yale or Harvard — will take place not only as undisputed champions of the* east, but among the great teams in the his tory of the sport. If Yale wins* she 'will have shown a resiliency, courage, against odds and ability not only to will, but to : do, that, although these things , have al ways been part of the very name of Tale, will mark her .1910 eleven as .the pluckiest fighting team • she ever .put out. If Harvard wins she will only estab lish more firmly the reputation she has been making all &eason. Her game has been" solid in the fundamentals; -alert and ingenious in 1 offense and; rigid in defense. If her form at New Haven tomorrow equals what- she has shown in other games and she wins conclu sively, her performance will be a tribute to Percy Haughton,. the head choach. that must .place him among the masters' of the game and his team as one of the smoothest moving-, re sourceful and efficient of football ma chines. •'•. ; . Yale, always plays here best against Harvard. Whatever the team has 'ln it comes 'out- in the Jast game of the season, but there' have- been Yale games before this* where Harvard ruled favorite, in the betting - apd paid- the long end of the money when ..timewas called, for the. last half. Against" Dartmouth. '\u25a0\u25a0 Cornell' • and Brown this year. Harvard j has. 'never been forced to extend" herself. .'\u25a0' Yale, considered van -indifferent .third rate team until last, Saturday, rose up then , and defeated Princeton, * despite unfavorable betting' odds of 2 to 1. ,. Harvard is the favorite, as she logi cally ought to he. Coaches in* both camps* claim victory. •; From applications' ' received for tickets,' it seems, probable' that ,100,000 persons will flock ito -the field "tomor row if there are! seats enough. to ; hold them: But that; is precisely what r the athletic-committees ; iu charge do'Jnot want. They fear; to commercialize -the game. . There be scarcely, enough room for graduates and undergraduates of both schools.. ; * ; The' game, will ,;have a. strong ; influ ence r on^ "new football.',' : .If Harvard should win, (Joach Percy. Haughton and the other ''progressives" would^ gain added j power in the . councils to ;be .held this' winter on I the/rules. :If .Yale ; wins her opposition:. to- 'the \u25a0•pass— ; which she -has 'accepted and' with'- which she at.; Princeton/, last? Saturday, both , of whlch ; "6he -does 'not* approve— •will 'be correßpondirigly.more i powerful.' Thafollowing lineup;of the team' was given; out tonight: . Yale. .. • PoMtion. • Harrard. Kilpatrlck ILeft end;. . .\:.i\ :.T.. :L<>vris Rcnlly. ... ... '.-.Left • tack1f1. . . . ..... . .McKay Fuller. .I>f t guard ....... .... . .Mlnot Morris. . . . .". . :.'. : . .C0mer;. . . : . .: Perkln* McßeTitt. . . . .Right guard. . . . . . . . v.r.Fisher Paul .Right-- tackle. . ... .'. Wlthlngton 8r00k5.......... .'. ; Right end.'. ...... U D. Smith Howe i..—. ....... Quarterback.... -Wiggles worth Field ..:... " I*f 1 1 ha1fback .......... Corbett Da1y. ....... ...-.Rights halfback..T." Frothuigham K15t1er. ...... .;...Funback.;....V.H. C. Leslie Thrpng^FromrGothaiTi;: -; - ; . : NEW. , YORK. .'NovVVI ?.— The! biggest football . crowd j{ that ..ever r stormed -.the Grand^ Contralvstation^will' pack- itself into x 23 \u25a0; special*; trains \u25a0 to j see; the\Yale and Harvard ; gam e.* ; ; Th e ; Harvard ? club has chapter cd {two ..wholeX train's, , and the ".Yale fclub \ several - Bpecia 1 } cars. r:v ; i j | Many gra ; duates;of' both* colleges; and ..their*lr^rids;liav©'*engaired ! niany:totl»er cars. Amongv.thenv are J. P.; Morgan, George "v\V Perkins, Harry: Payne Whit ney, Elbert H. Gary, W. E. Corey and Ballard McCall. Each train will 1 be made lup of 12 cars, arid it is estimated the 23 trains will carry more than 20.000 passengers. Many bets .were covered here to day, although many Yale men were somewhat prohibitive in demanding odds of 2% to 1. Among- the largest beta was one of $2,000 to $900 on, Ha rvard, $250 to $1,000 'that Yale, would not score, an'J even money that Har vard would double! any Yale score. U . C. Second Fifteen Not To Play Nevada \u25a0* \u25a0 • . . \u25a0 [Special Dispatch to The Call] BERKELEY,' Nov.' 18. — The proposed game between the California second varsity and the University of ' Nevada varsity, teams has been abandoned ow ing, to the /act that the : faculty of ; the sage brush institution . has ruled that no more . games be played by their, 15 this semester. \u0084 . Manager [ Farmer has "been :, com-, munication with the Castaway team of l»os Angeles i. with regard .to a. game for. the | California second . team men at Christmas. ; but up \to date ; conditions are'such' as to make, it -probable -that no game, can be arranged. , . - ; , California has hald a verj" strong second- fifteen this season' and this team was a big; factor In! the development of > the. victorious blue, and gold 'var sity. It was with- an, idea of giving these men : a ;trlp forK their creditable work | this | season; that : Graduate Man ager Farmer Is, endeavoring; to arrange an •' out',* of 'town.g ame. '•• ' Stanford Gymnasts Set New Records [Special Dispatch to The Call] STANFOPJD^UNIVERSITY, Nov» 18.— At the* first" annual' indoor^ track". iheet of {the ; Stanford gymnasium* club! two records ' yrer* -broken. •J. ? H.XWlgrgihs *10,i set a new, mark for the fence vault, goin gr 6 i feet \u25a06 M 9 Inches; the": former mark-bein&V6 : feet 4 H inches;-. held? by H.^V.'; Poor- '10.- '.H-Morrison: 'l3' made a ? rnark- of S \f eet 9 inches in • the ning; high (i( i kick,- the : former :recordCbe injr heldby:"Wiggins at>B'feet:6 inches.' > : Scores Iwere^ made Vas : follows:*- ' - ! J. | H. 'Wiggins ' .'lo,^2l; H. V Morrison ? 'l3, 11; C.. Smith t'll. JVil B. W. Olmstead '13. 6; J.- p! Crawford '1 1. 4 ; : A. EL" Garner '11;-. 3& ; K.^ H. Jesson ,'ll,' .1. -'--\u25a0:•\u25a0\u25a0::\u25a0.. '-:':":\u25a0•, -.-/\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0-- .. ;. \u25a0-\u25a0/< \u25a0-. . . ,v, The' events and .-winner* were: , :\u25a0 • Fence Tault—Wigsiat flr«t. Smith aecond,' Jes» son-thirfl. Heifbt. 6 fe«t 6 1-e inchw. -r^Tij; .-..-; ! ; Running: \u25a0 high * kick— Morrison * first, -lyngrioM second.' Smith ; third. >. Height.-. 8 feet 9 Inches? • . Double : high kick— Wiggins ; first. - Gamer , b«> ODd. Morrison \u25a0 third. *' Height, 6 » feet 5^ lnches. : v.iStandine -broad Jump— Morrisons first/ -Smith lMcond,V:.Wlffgt{nsv,third.;.l Mcond,V:.Wlffgt{nsv,third.;. Distance,">9 >feeti6?g inchPß. •-\u25a0-.\u25a0 "."»• i \u25a0'-.• \u25a0-'.. \u25a0-:'-\u25a0:.\u25a0."-. -•r- :^ ."_\u25a0-.';. .-. . ••"•^' r . \u25a0 I - Running; high ; dire — Olmstead j first." -Wiggins 6ccond. Smith- and Garner tie for. third. > Height.' 5 feet 6# inches.';- -. . ;:/...,., -.-\u25a0 .-,:.\u25a0 .—>:.;\u25a0 I 1I 1 Rope • cllmD— Wiggins »nd ' Crawt ord - tied * for first. \u25a0= Oimstead; third. \'\u25a0 Time,": 9 : Becond*.'"- ; \u25a0 . t Relay ;;rax;e— Won -by h Crawford. > Smith Jand .Wlggujsiilanoiog, «IJBSte*d\aad Jowoa aecond. a George G. Fau/^ner.; coach \of the St., Marys Rugby squad (full length picture) f arid ah'ove hlinpor- '. trait' of 'Coach .- Harry , Rehwick'of Santa' Clara. :'. '" ; '" MILLER & LUX SUE^ CITY^FOR INSPECTOR Demand I Rights to- Slaughter From : 8 ? to;5 -o'clock .A'suit'in T ,which4demand is:niade by Miller # Lux 'that the ; city furnish an an -inspector, at'the abattoirs in Rail road l avenue . every day from , 8 a. ". m. to;_s 1 p. m./ was argued; before ; Judge Seawell- yesterday . and submitted for decisibri.'.: :.':':,. :/ ' .' ; The hours 'mentioned are" those dur ing Jlwhich* killing' is ; carried- on at -the slaughter' house,'- but.the* hours; of Tem ployment of | the § city -\u25a0 inspectors | are f rom : ; S•, to : 41 . Therefore, I slaughtering is ;prohibited.;afterr. 4-; o'clock/ each: aft ernoon. , " . : ' . :>: > ' \u25a0; " );: I In ,; its rahswer -to Uh'e t suit " the -city sets ' up- that 'one .inspector ; is "furnished to' watch- the slaughtering.- and that not sumcient.cattle ; are ; killed-.to the allotment .of ; an' ' additional -:in ppector to" the • abattoirs^of-,Miller-&' AGED MAWRESTRAINED V " HIS . . James Gallivant.7s:years,old..who,'ac cording- to- the - statement; of his .daugh .ter.iMirina^Gallivan.r seems' determined to ,spend.the remnant : of .his life^lntoxl cated,* was; restrained -by,; Judge* Mogan yesterday, -,,from'Avithdrawlng money from 'his account In the Hibernia. bank. At an \ early, date's the '• judge will hear a petitlohibyi the -: daughter r, that;; she be appointed* guardian ; of ;her ; father," thus entitling-; her -to V control : ; the :expendl . tureTof - his : t unds^ A"J short ; time '< ago Gallivant had ; '54,000 1 on i deposit," but he has set < himself < such'; a pace that 5 there is onlyj $r,4ooi,left.t jGalllvanvwaspre cently- found i "by;.; his,: daughter^ lnUthe comity- jail." >where he had^been,.-com "mittedby^the police court:for-drunken ness/:; ' v ;": \u25a0i'' >^/"v;;-: •;'.'. ?;."_. .'-V. \u25a0•,-. >;. - :'. : :: D ALE \"/ DARTMOUTH •' CAPTAIN s :: HANOVER; j N.\ H.i j Nov. , l ß.— Edwa r d J.;Daley4ofiNorth^Stratf6rd;rN^H ? 7Vwag todayj elected>captaih(of the Dartmouth' footballVteain.'for.lnexti season. \' Daley played* left* enVl'.on* ihi»;year^t«anv\ :. POLICE AND FIE NINES ARE READY Crack ~ Tossers to Hold -Final Practice Today for To morrow's Game The baseball nines of the police and flre departments will do * their final practice -work this afternoon at. Rec reation park. The rival nines appear to \u25a0be in- grand condition after several \u25a0weeks of steady practice. "Each Is con fident of victory, so" the fans are as sured of a rattling good contest when they line up tomorrow afternoon. As all indications point to a fair day, the ball park promises to be packed to the limit when the game Is called. Tim Harrington announces that the bulk of the 25,000 tickets which, were printed have been disposed of. This means that all those who desire good seats should be on the job early, otherwise they will get left. Second Baseman Loh of the fire fight ers, though I suffering from a broken nose. Is game to the core and refuses to give way to a substitute. • He will take his place with the others. Loh is a clever fielder and a hard hitter and his presence on the diamond means a whole lot to the knights of the hose. They are all happy now that Loh -will be In the game. "Baby" Esola's arm has thawed out very nicely under constant treatment and practice, and he says that none of them can stop him from doing the hon ors- at first for" the coppers. When Esola. caught for the Seals he was one of the hardest hitters* in the Coast league, barring none, and he would still be a star but for the fact that h!s arm failed him. All the boxes have been reserved for the city officials. Including Mayor Mc- Carthy. Chiefs Seymour and Murphy, the fire and police commissioners and the supervisors. The mayor has been practicing daily and promises to be in fit form to toss the first ball over the plate. He has not yet announced which team he will root for. Owing to the death of his father In law, William H. Gelselman, Big Bill Lange will be unable to appear In the role of umpire. Flnney, the regular league official, will take Lange's place, working in conjunction with George Hlldebrand. The game promises to be a hard one to umpire, as the rivalry between the teams is so keen. Palo Alto High to Play San Jose Again [Special Dispatch to The Call] STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 18.— Tomorrow afternoon at S o'clock the fifteens representing, the .Palo Alto and San Jose high schools will battle for the Rugby supremacy of the Penin sular athletic league for the second time this, year. Last Saturday the two teams played a tie game. The winner of this game will play the Mission high school for the Rugby champion ship lof the .Amateur Athletic league and the winner of this game will In turn play the southern California champions for the state title. . The Palo Alto team will line up as follows: Front rank. Arthur Paul and -Harold Soper; lock. Lockhart Card; side rank. Dwigbt Glad stone and 11. Dubendorff; rear rank, Curtlss Mills and Harold Ramsay; wing forward, B. Davidson; half. Robert de Groff; fire. B." Ris lingr; center. ATery Howe and E.'RUUng; wing. Walter Dlngley and Ruric Templeton; .fullback, William Hutchlnson. Church Nines on the Diamond Today The baseball nine representing the Trinity Methodist church of Berkeley will line up against fhe California street Methodist church team this aft ernoon at 2:30 on the St.: Ignatius sta dium. Both teams have been practic ing hard for .the contest and a fast game is loolced for. Rev. TV. C. Evans, superintendent of the San Francisco district, will pitch the first ball over the plate, while Mayor McCarthy will receive the bail behind the bat. The teams will line up as follows: Berkeley - Position. • California street Waltz Catcher Otlell W.Smyth ..........Pitcher Elliott R. Allen .First base Frencii F. Allen..- :. Second base Bessett Bridgou.. Third ba5e....... Foster W. Norton Shortstop, Reariloa M. R. Smyth...:... Left field: Talastyne J. Norton Center Held.... Hamilton Daniels . .: -Riptt field. Echus • Umpire — Fred Blonm. « Ritdiie Gets the Verdict Over Abe Label <v-v^ -//:>:•- • ••;;:- ; N"-;-.-;.> r ;- Willie Ritchie made a very > clever showing against Abe Label in the main event of the White Rock club's card at Dreamland last night and handily -won the decision. The contest was a close and interesting one throughout, and Ritchie had the lead all the time.- In the- special event George Kirkwood knocked out. Jack Allen In one round. • The other bouts resulted as follows: George Hall outbested Billy Brannan in four rounds; Joe Hall and Cy Johnson went four "rounds to a draw; Jim Fox got a' four round decision over Ed Tait; Billy Rogers and Billy Holmes went four rounds to a draw; Al Kreiger and Charley : Miller went; four round 3to a draw. ; , --.'••- >'? :'&&*}s&* Final Public School Meet Today At 10 this morndlnff the> final preliminary track; and field meet, of the Public Schools athletic league will be held on the Southslde playgrounds, and every effort Is .being made by the league authorities to make It the most successful. "l. The schools ' of district 2 are" to be 'contenders and the fight, for first honors . appears to be between Crocker, and Roosevelt." Only once In the . history ,-of , public \ school athletics has Crocker ; ever been defeated and both faculty and students axe out again for, first position." .The Roosevelt school (which won • Th« ; Call's basket ball championship last season) has entered a strong team and hopesto add a track victory to ; its list of laurels. NETVVPLAYER FOR" SEALS APPLETON*. Wiy.. Nov.- IS. — The Ap pleton baseball^club of the Wisconsin- Illinois : league ; sbld Third 'Baseman McAuley, who led, the r league in. bat ting.'-"wlth'aV percentage; of 3SB/ to tha 'Francisco club XoffjftOO, SOUTH CAROLINA MAY HAVE RACING Election of Governor Bteasa • - ' . . \u25a0 - . >.i Said to Have Assured Prep arations for Sport NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 18.— The word has gone out among th© racetrack ele ment that with the advent of the ad ministration of Governor Blease la South Carolina In January preparations, \u25a0will be made for opening a big race meet. ln that state. It is said that a $100,00 C» racetrack Is to' be built at Charleston to be ready for a spring? meeting in 1911. The Charleston trac'< fs to take the place of the tracks at \u25a0 Jacksonville and Tampa, where racing? will be barred by statute after Janu- , ary 1. Promoters Frank CHARLESTON, S. C. Nov. IS. — An nouncement of the scheme to build a $100,000 racetrack here was made dur ing the summer, the promoters frankly stating that they desired the Indorse ment of the businessmen. While the plans have been steadily developing they have not reached a point where any Vleflnlte statement can be made, the promoters preferring to keep their own counsel. So far as known the election of Blease to the governershlp has nothing to do with the program. Biease Denies It COLUMBIA. S. C. Nov. 13.— When shown the New Orleans dispatch re garding the attitude of horse racing interests there toward the event of his administration. Governor elect Blease said: "I have never heard a word about It: do not know what It means. Nobody has ever discussed the matter' with me." Lord Baltimore Ordered From. Horse Show NEW YORK. Nov. IS.— Lord Balti more, the brown gelding that -won s» many blues both here and abroad for C. "W. "Watson of Baltimore, was or dered off the tanbark again today by the Judges on the ground that he was lame. The famous horse has had a series of. setbacks In this year's horse- Watson was highly indignant, but made no formal protest. -William Grant, driving for Paul Sorg. also was puzzled. "I*ll wager $10,000," he exclaimed, "that Lord Baltimore Is not lam© and I'll let the Judges name the veterinary." Charles Wilson, driving 1 for Alfred G. Vandesbllt, also was positive Lord Baltimore had nothing the matter with him. There were two bad spills this after noon and one this morning, but nobodi* \u25a0was seriously Injured. HACKENSCHmDT THROWS POXS NEW YORK, Nov. IS.— George Hack enschmidt. the Russian, took on Emlle Pong of France tonight. Instead of Pllakoff. the Finnish wrestler he was scheduled to meet. They wrestled catch as catch can and Hackenschmidt won the fall In 11 minutes and 40 sec onds. 3IORIN* DEFEATS BOTTS CHICAGO, Nov. 13— Charles ilorln. of Chicago won the second game of the St. Louis-Kansas City series in the three cushion tournament of the Na tional billiard league by defeating Vin cent Botts of St. Louis, 50 to 45. to night. Both men had 8S innings. COM3IERCIAL HIGH "WIN'S Last night at Tamalpala hall. Twen ty-fourth and Folsora streets, the Com mercial high five defeated Sacred Heart to the tune of 22 to 12. The Commer cial boys showed their superiority int all parts of the game. SCHREIBER COMIXG WEST CHICAGO. Nov. 18.— Barney Schret ber will leave Cincinnati for Oakland next Sunday. He will stop at El Paso on the way to attend the opening o2 the Juarez track before proceeding to California. \T jdTF Strong J*v lected diseases aeon s^g(Pr produM •weakness. Pi^^k. 3i&^£s duces tnpntal misery OR. M6RtL; t £> *"&s££% S*a Francisco. Cal. NE ss, Is « great satisfaction. Too have NO EIGHT to as- tame cr try to continue the Mjtfiwr duti«* and obligations of life when Buffering trom some disease, for 70a will surely be a sad failure.'. ; DO . XOV KXOW that yonr lingering dis- ease of today is sowing ef*»d» of weakness for tomorrow? S?ek A CURB norr. or you may regret It wben it is TOO LATE. Here is a chance to Ret well. Don't neglect it.'. I «l»fot<» my life to tae cure of mea> special ailments. CpppConsult me free if you are worried Fl\L«l.<i>i,-iut a Discnarse. Sore. Sfrictare, Organic -Weakness or any Male or Blood or Skin Disease. Yon doa't need mon^y to be- pla treatment. YOU JIAX PA.T MB AFTEK I CUEE YOU and you ar» natisne'l your trouble will nerer return. 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