San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 24

fftm Skf IT flifelPWii sa i fcr hIS gBAKOIgCd OHBONKofelgi 1901 Juir ifc it BQQlMfiL ATHfciTJC ELEVBSSIiEiE club mmM AMN Ivf4fl I ZS3KH REcrivi ng ball is i i XQg gyp pun trn y5 Mi St lEjl 7 TfHlfe 1 Vi SGORBiON THE LOpAL SRIDIRON i nfqrSi 3lji apW Reliance Club Tfeaiti Hossibilities of linal lSl TANFORD and Reliance played a Vi 0 0 game on the Sixteenth street IJ grounds yeaterday af ternoon Jt Niwaa their first meetlnK for the season Stanford Tvas expected to shdw8 at vlfastiionor two touphdowns advan taye Reliance had opened ithe aeries yfltn CalKornlavne weeK pefore and nttthei1 team had scored In that match oniho Lerteley paropus Reliance played a more aggressive ganie yesterday than with Calif ornla and seemed to have improved In general effectlye ness vMost of itheVtiriie the ball wasrvibrat InifbackArid ff orth about fifteen yards on ilich sid of thfe center of the field Reliance got within forty yards of5 the 8 tanfard goal but twice while in possesr alon bt theAball aiid Stanford aPr prachwihnfortyyards of the Rei JUicVgbOncriqIthevflnhalaid within thirty five yarda ot the goal thrfr timt in the secoridhalf one of th tlnies trying for a place kick by Treager fj om the field The kick was beautifully ai0ooUy Executed but simply lacked force to soar over the bar A slmll af try if or a field goal was made by JVIore of Callfoniiailn the Reliance game the week bef ore except that Moire attempt ed a drop and fell considerably short xsA fat as general appearances wenti the contest resulted in several particuV lar like the California game neltber team could menace the others goal neither could hold powerfully on the dei fnslve neither ould make Jong runs and each college team showed that would try for a flelit goal whenever It could force within about thlrtyyards of teposts But the great demonstration cf the match was the remarkable material Stanford has for a team this year Where California is unusually Jight be hindthe Jlne Stanfordhas a wholf set i of heavy fast men And the forwards are generally heavier than Californias This la tho heaviest lot of material Stan ford has had lit many years The team as It lined up yesterday averaged 478 pounda stripped which is fully three or four pounds heavier to the man than any team this Coast has yet produced for the big intercollegiate game Reliance yesterday weighed pounds to this man Both teams used additional rne01 freely Stanford employing six ex1 trasand Kellance three Several of the substitutions were cauaedby filling the place of men ruled off for alleged fouls Firtt Captain Fisher of Stanford was promptly waved ofT the gridiron by ithe fyatchful officials because it was sup nUed he had slugged Atkinson of Rell apee but Atkinson declared Flsherdid notVstrlke him but tumbled him oyer backward pretty roughlyV The second expulsion from the game came late in he second half when little Dlnsmore of Bllanceand Cooper of Stanford bp poe4ng ends were excluded because of taiyeveorBiugginginougneacn insisted thtthe otheridld notstrike himridhnr nWrrAV iZl ZJill iMk illrl nnftHV Kivii4VlfT rfiJirATf rfVW the bflt4ivBtQliyer and jDave Brownwere eager to restrain alKun necessary roughness Just as they were to Impose penalties for off side play Four diffeff nt times they caught Reliance men off side and imposed a ten yard penalty for each offense 4 Thefleld had a loose surface bftdry earth and the fitful gusta of wind swept clouds of dust across the grounds af tf every scrlmmagoatirredr up the mate rial The players were frequently almost choked with the dirt A game had been played there in the forenoon and someone had neglected to sprinkle the gridiron for the more important matchl Underr the big covered grandstand eat an attentive but chilly crowd of about 100 persons and it awakened to voclfei ous expression only at rare Intervals All through the contests was fiercer than the one at Berkeleythe preceding Saturd ay Stanford received the ball from the opening Jtlck off and began stirring things up received two ten yard advances in auccessionyf oribver eagernesa on the part of tne clubmen tore ahead by using Slaker and Hill got another tenryard present from tha officials and were across the field and almost to the Reliance thirty flveyard line Swheji Captain Fisher fried to buck the line dropped the ball and lost It to Irpklne of Reliance rwThe Initial rushing of the coUege team Ha il seemed a demonttratlon of superi brlty But wthln the next few mo pipnta It was seen that Reliance cutback ibrough Stanford with aboutiequal ef feet11 In ten successive plays Reliance got back twenty eightVyards which was next to the Jongestiserlalgaln of the game Then Stanford bracedtand held like a stone wall three times in succession and took the ball and promptly punted over into Reliance territory Again the clubmen began tearing back by three and four yarddes perate plunges And made thirty three yardsL the longest adyanceof the match Then the punters began exchanging kicks Lilttle Piatt the Reliance quarter showedthat with his short range dellVryi and quick execution hewas generally good for more than thirty yard i flown the field and Hill the big Stanford half demonstrated that his jhlghsplrajs were Always good for gains ana opportunities ror his enas ana tackles to get down under them Piatt made several pretty catehes but the Stanford men were not certain tacklers arid usually Permitted a run in of fle yards ilate inthegame Rodolph re placed PUttanddldsensatlonal punt Jng one ktcklnettlng flf ty4 five yards and another eixtyvbecauseRaitfc playing if af back forSiapfdrdtcontipued to misjudge the ball and let It go over his head Rstitt himself made some clean catchesjand oncelretutned a kick on the runu Lateyim the game also Stanford putLe the old varsity center in andnteredHoranith powerful uew guaru iritn aiayeiie UOUege TJiesejtwo i menichanged tjthelsltuatlon Hiiwnuiujr4 air aggressiveness inifflM i fELCXN0fe I tr eZS iSjiitl i DOCKS THRONGED WITH STEVEPpRES iAIVcbALflAri0LER3 FEARA EPUQTiON OFW WAGES ir JJ Bia5ut6Brpaid0iH Tjb bay Jn Bonuses to NonhUnion lJriverrv VVho1 HavesVVrked Thrbufliu mimr iQTwer i roup fiaAWw WV ffi mJW Buti vwheiti tjiejaj jfitte4th the pieWuretls increased titKe wirht rfpree bf comfort be WusfrthlscUivJvthe very Jigt iest sironeesi aniJ firrnest elr bn Ihrfr jrnld rtlled linei 1 th Sjlrir Ptt lntelip3S0jy i eluet ttfthbriliUr1ip f2 50 THE 4 Alyi8TA PBerBloCmr for 8 1 SO ttejTiUr prtee SIB Tke twrtte 4x5or lU 4xl0plrtn pa roUefOlai Idel cmera for betinnen Three dU tlscMpeed to len tot Mplot Work tUpldrMtUiiw lens and autonutle fool pUne huttr atrying match idefromtheactualjplayihgbf the rt Jjf jf WEOVEDKER Wf it yM MiribW Jfioi VVariJ to Go tSea iY ir vTiVr lUghtrlsJtVr rtbVmarrliljMceremc4iy i iii iiiiii Tir Zliiir is 5 WBI ticfiuriucu uugr uiviewcD up ioJhertqldTethartandiputtb iims Arounfl Wsiiieckv kissed him and crld wbenaheafdig byltdihimi aawelaWdhearherindtbel fcasVeen hlnjslnce thai time bvtlrisiJltei thtXjovenerana wanttQKeep her aWithVne JtJwas fQrthatl reasop wp moved frbmnOakland totgetiheriaway jfc ron him amiashlpa cobkuandit luvi hart vral chances to shlni hut fci fc wint to siilpwhereJ can takntyj jtflfe rwuame iqortwbdi leave nernere iwrliicthat inanJn tbf same townJj fcouldht stand 1U Judge to be thousands of nVUes away from home and thinking whatiiriSr wife might be doing She 1 a 4W lX 1 see that man and would not lefher IkJCI pulled her back in thrbomi and when she flewrat roeand scratched me lest my temper anastrpca ner saiq Fernando yesteraayto juage itx when defending himself against a dharge of sthreats to killnd battery iThat he had struck her his wifes TWooreiocuar MSURwny cu beug banaagea ana net teireye oruisea n4 blackened She saia ner nusDanq Vf 2tX riMwS if lyX i fSktelw tigf i dm 3 ar6 Jaious or ner Jsacln the room of lffislS rrtr ftYi61eri temper and was in HHHrsnewaaaii their landlady In a l4glng boueAwhen her Stanford team it showed latent possibilities far ahead of anything the squad has hadsfor three years and the problem is largely evidently one of proper coaching In preparation fors the match with Calif ornia next mopth StanfordUrled 36 runs and netted 109 yards made 13 kicks that netted 402 yards and two others that did not count but netted47lyards made 4 fumbles loelng the ball twice was forced back 2 times losing atotal of 9 yards secured the ball on downs 4 times and was never penalized Stanfords total net advance bypunta and runs and 30 yards for Reliances off side was 529 yards during the game The runs averaged 3 yards each and the kicks 31 yards Reliance tried 60 runs and netted 1BC yards made 13 kicks that netted 415 yards made 2 fumbles one of which caused a loss of 9 yards was forced back 6 ilmesfbra total loss of 31 yards secured the ball on downs 2 times and Wa penalised 4 times for a total of 40 yards Reliances total net advance byc punts and runs deducting one 10 yard nenaltywas 630 yards Ia the Reliance California gamethe total DlaylnR time was 35 minutes whUe in thla gameitwas 45 Reliahcemadea total advance of 220 yards the runs averaeed 2 yards iandthe kicks 32 yards and California made 234 yards the runs averaged two yards and the kicks 27 The men faced each other thus Stanford Position Weights Reliance Knight 168 Sefton170T R170 McNevin Traegeri190Lfc R172 Hamilton Thompsonil80L a R198 Erskine Mauvermn ISO lce195 Cn5 Fleck Jjarnhlsel 183 Horan vi 195R 0li183 Weifs McFadden 180 L180 CoUtns Cooper T1WR 1j140 Dinsmorfe Kuhn160RVE I150i Donaldson rr 325iif Piatt RaIttit 160Qil55MtvKodolpb HiUi185I R170 Wilson Fisherivil65 VI Smith ie0RH Lrl70 Varney HiakerVa78Fi 185 Atkinson Parker sasi OFi ul75 Percy ttmDlre and referee Bert Oliver a fori tier Reliance players and Dave Brown a former Stanrora mue runner ana looioau rrtanager ii First half 25 minutes second half20 minutest i jAUendanCe 400 ii husbandcame in and attacked her and draerredhertrithpliv rnhm iwhoM Continued beating her UntAshe feared for her elite as hethreateneWto kill her and she yelled or the pollcer Ap officer responded and lnhe bplhtonprevent beri husband from carrytngout his uev wwwtuiu4t ants uuw mn KILLEEt ATtPLAY forrest Lindsay is Crushed Under a Drayr FbrresTXlndsay yVare pldlwhiie fidr ing oh atdray owned byVlvy Schussi i Wliy dont you take ehlfcYatidleave 1 Jier Ferpandotiif she thinks so much of fewyears ipIderVthanhlmselfi yester tbeibtherfelldwS 7 dav afternoon fell from be tween the a ySd Jjie love jQerd side stakes to the pamnt4 0iefctne 7ttS nJ iBy UI hind wheels passed over hi htad I 0 crushing jhe skull and killing hlinilnv il5Ahf aRet Pf ns 7h stantly From what could aftilearned Court tookvthermatteriunder advise hi nTTraninn hrt arinrtri ment5ntil Tuesday i i 4 XVith them fromihis home at 1323iIont A i rJ i onmarvsrrr vr Hsrisrv nnn jimnirn A I Bantcruptcy PelKtSons II BlackbuinS a rahenman living car Santa Rosarflied a voluntary netltldn bankruptcy inHhe United 8tates Dls inci wuun yesieraay Wlinn uaDiiuies amounting to 2529 83 and no assets A simiUir petltiom was nledMy Charles A 7ackeonu a railroad lerk living in Oakland His debts amount to 1976 50 and he has only S5 to offer his creditors Clinton Robertson ia San Francisco architect Was also desirous of the protection afforded by the bankruptcy law having debts amounting to JS787 50 and no tneans to setUothem i 1 uniil jf YOU ARE IsKED TO ipME TcmoiTOw ftb the Bbstbni wherettieunV derslgned wUI feell the latest shades in alii wool sol ta and overcoats for men Worth go each and everyone of them forM 85 Bttm JMarkerstreet near Fourth Kelly assignee of the Lyceum Clothing CS8JPanyitiv VfrS tSae SE sromerYtstfeefc to Battery and Lombard I streetsj5p Theyihadi Just iCllnibedVbno tne qray piatiormana werepiayingi when the child lost his balance and fell backward before theycpuld rsivejim The driver JteGouge says he did not hearthe children owng to the rumbling on the cobbles And as only warped by the scream whlchfolIowed theaccidcntJ His statementrJs borpe outbythaVrof JI Cummlngs a special policeman who occupied the seat with himl Goiige Was arrested by Policeman Qrunwald and with Cummlngs was taken to the City Prison where the driver was hnnlrpfl nn a rharsre of manalatie hfer He jwfts released soon af er ort 50 bailq xne ooy tamer isin inc country worK tngj on a ranchl 1 A BcrnLEtEyAN Ale Bymbollies all tbatV worta knoVlar In tts clenf of brwln Fine cxampl of what ale bpab Je If adlBg places 4 CAmomwA PEM BEFEATSiJLMPIGS Uhiversity Men Have Improved Their Form Greatly Withinthe Last Week BERKEIiET October Showing a wonderful improvement over the unsatisfactory form displayed last Saturday California this afternoon defeated the Olympic Club by the score of 5 tot The score was made by a beautiful goal kicked from the field by Right Ouard Overall It came Just at the end of the second half when it seemed that all the bard hammering the clubmen bad received was going to result in a nothing to nothing score California and Olympic had been bandying the ball back and forth for five downs between the clubmens twentyiahdthlrty flyeyard lines with little resultv Calif orntaV third trial came with ouryards to gain Time was nearly up It seemed a hopeless task to batter the heavyclubmen back to their goal ilne in the few minutes remaining1 At the signal the California backs and end dropped Into the close hollow square for a place kick Quarter back Hudson knelt on the thjrty flve yard line the ball came true to his bands from CenterRqsh Morehead and as he placed it squarely upon the ground while the line held like a stone wall against the Olympio rushers Overalls right foot lifted it high and straight Overt the bar Although up agalns ja fierce hard fighting team Calif brnia was the ag i gressor rom start to finish With the exception of six times in the first half and seven In the second the ball was always in Olympic territory Out of a total of forty three runs and kicks in the first half of twenty minutes the clubmen had the ball for only nine attempts and Jn the second half of fifteen1 minutes out of forty one plays they executed but 11 Nearly every attempt of the Olympic backs to advance the distance ended in a forced kick California held together in a manner that surprised even the coaches The Olympic plays were smashed hard and decisively The back field faster than it was last Saturday had pulled together andt formed an Interference which at times was Impregnable to the Olympic ends and tackles Womble and Dibbles boxed their opposing tackles In almost every case The whole team showed a power In advancing the ball remarkable for this early stage of thegame and only lacked scoring power at critical mo mentsoHead Coach Frank Simpson was greatly pleased and said the stability would come later The game was full of exciting end running thatkept the bleachers on their feet and niieatne air wan cneenng Californias diminutive 142 pound left half back Elvetlo Mini waa the hero of the fieldrTwlcebehlnd a aolldlnterr feringsbbdy theilitUej sprinter dashed aroundOiyniplcsrlght end shook hltn self clear of everything but 1thefuli back and ranrtumbledr And slid 4for thlrtyreightf ult yards Three time he skirted tbeend for five yardsohcehe made nine yards and once he covered seven RlghtHalf backsherman tcaii tiedj the ball ttentyyardsjaroandfleft endbuttieftfackieAlbertsonwasloff sldelandCallfornlalost the gairiwUi fifteen yards added penaiUyrWtipple broke through left tackle for seven yards and caifledtheoall fbHmany minor gains Right Tackle iHansen rap the ball In Jain open kickvfpr twenty yards F0rthe clubmen Qammonwaa the only man who ould make the distancedistance kiJ Cadwaladers punts averaged longer than Overairs but the California man ended the gamewith one lqgklck of fifty two yards the besti piece otfoet work of thft day Cadwalader kicked off thlrtyfl ve and forty yardsy drove tneTlall drtyyards In a free kick and averaged thirty two yards lri his punting Overall kicked off thirty five yards and averaged twenty seven in his punts Olympics kicking was all defensive while California never1 had hergoaltnijdangerandther footwork was always used to Work the ball up Into Olympic territory Good kicking was the only thing that could save the visitors Almost the only vulnerable point they found In the varsity line was through Right Tackle Braly against whom the club men bad pitted the powerful and aggressive Clay Braly was handicapped by a weak shoulder but he stayed until near the end when he was replaced by Hansen nineteen pounds lighter than Clay Though Whipple Mini and Sherman all found openings in the line California tried hardly anything but end runs The Olympic ends were weak and easily swept aside by the varsity formation McCormick who was tried at right half was effective In backing up the line but did little to advance the ball Only once was the varsity in scoring instance iuwaru me ciose or the first half Minis first thlrty elght yard run brought the ball down from past the center of the field to Olympics eighteen yard line and two bucks by Whipple landed It seven yards away from the goal There the varsity lost Its gait and after two ineffectual tries Stow was called back for his futile try for a field goal This is tne way the men faced each Qtlter and their weights Gen fe Ik Pti0n lynplC Morehead 180jC Bettison 159 Stow 17 Plunkett 200 Overall 195 RG LCadwalader 240 BrafeWan rlf Dbblel55VR 1 CIay185 8tarr 147 Parker 157 Womble 160 Blethen ISO More 150 Hud i1Vi9V Smedbergl57 JUa lltJm JKiuur mick 150 HR HilbornKL Thane 1 Bherman 160 jjuaen ieojxei sey iwit fi Ij Prescott of Tale was the umnlrn Paul Snowden Stanford 95 the referee and John Hammersmith timekeeper The linesmen were Woolsey and Kohn Li Gammon 153 John 165 The settlement or the strike has been followed bjr remarkably rapid prbETess toward normal conditions ininearly all lines of busjness The period of con valescence promises tb be ery 3refV Many more of the union men returned to work yesterdayj It is estimated fthat about 85 per cent of the union teamsters are backln theirjbld places and most of the men on thejwater Iront Jhiave found little difficulty In obtaining employment where tiey wr willing to work beslde non unlon rnen The number of vessels KthaV blearedyesttrtay was greater than the clearances for any single day for several months preceding the strike Many bf them galled with mixed unlonandipon uplbn crewsi A large proportion of the non union men who have been employed during the strike have abandoned their positions and their piacesfave been filled from the ranks of the unions This is particularly true of the teamsters While draymen have Jbeen firm tor the most part In the declaration that they would keep all of the non union drivers who desired to stay and who had proved themselves competent a large majority of the men have declined to remain Balrd manager of the Overland Freight Transfer Company said yesterday We have taken strict measures to prevent any Interference With the non union men and any union teamster who Is foud guilty otj annoying or molesting them will lose his job at once We propose to give them absolute protection as far as it lies In bur power That will be the policy of all employers We all recognize the value however of the union teamsters They are skilled laborers and the amount of work they have done to day has been enormous On the water front an immense amount of business was transacted yes terday The docks were thronged with crowding teams and gangs of busy laborers At the headquarters of the City Front Federation there were many inquiries for sailors and stevedores According to the statement of one of the officers of the federation 85 per cent of the coal teamsters were at work yesterday and the demand for lumbermen was greater than the supply Seven gangs of riggers and stevedores had gone to work and It was thought that nearly all of the coal yard and trestle men would be at their old places to morrow At the docks of the large shipowners tne majority or tne non union men who were employed during the strike have been retained For the present they will still be lodged and boarded at the docks In order to minimize the danger of trouble with union men Many of the latter however were working peacefully with them yestierday At the docks of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company about a hundred union stevedores were taken on and no serious friction occurred There is some dissatisfaction among me sieveaores ana coal nandlers who assert that an effort is being made to re duce wages Some time ago Bennett Goodall Eschen Minor and Harry i oung mree ine leaning nrms or boss stevedores formed an alliance to protect themselves against excessive de mands by the unions and during the strike they had a large force of non union stevedores in their employ to whom they paid 50 cents ah hour and 75 cents for overtime The union schedule was 55 cents and 31 for overtime Since the settlement of the strike three other large sieveaore nrms tne Dunsmuir Company Rosenfeld and the Pacific Coast Company have also Joined this alliance and now refuse to pay the union wages hls has caused much complaint among the union men and has aroused some fear of further trouble To day at the office of the employment bureau of the Lray mens Association the bonus promised to all teamsters who worked until the strike was settled win be paid They will receive 1 for each day that they worked in addition td their wages and the total disbursement will probably amount to 317000 or 318 vou tsome oi ine men win receive as much as sea or 370 and the average will probably be about J40 Payment will be made by checks The special oollee i men will be paid next Wednesday ML3tlfRPjrfprxHTi 4STHmOSl SiF iwmm PHiladelphia Pa Ooi 3 1901 Me if Vyie fma cia5 Co iSii Frric is oo We are joieased to tciise tiiat you are the wanner of the il painjtinfe entitled Hils Master rs Voice on account rof your igirgfe purchases for September Ii BiboOxLASS Manager MVirtor iafld Monards Disc Talking Machine Co fBlBf MASTERS yOICB You will fin flie Talking Ufj 0 Our new shipments have a trim effect that hayc never been excelled and cannot be apprpached elsewhere The latest fnaterialsaredmirabiy adapted to auttmh sports and outdoor wear anaJn the dressier mpdelsfp We fashr fonable tone of social ftinc tlons An unusuflljr 5mart style rvades this Tjseasons typesbf shoei If rbuIU pay us a callwe will rto you a shoe In just thejJiape and materials ybu prefer and a little better ilnqiaTitythan ypuayjeyer seen ur San Fnuiclsco before ia the homes of many toutc lovers who have previously scorned the talking machine on account of Its mechanical imperfections jSend for Ne Catalope The Vtctor and Monarch Gold Ubel Records air acknowledged by all to Be the best talking machine records made Sherman Clay Co PACIFIC COAST 16ENTS YOUR iUIT Ifyou re onelof these particular sort of people who want their clothing Just so It S01 flt narrowly scrutinizes the fabric closely and compares both with price asked we want to see you Just the shade and mv vi llkeJut the sort of tallorlno tho I truly swell lust the pleasing at and ftpfini rfulncsa that characterlzeo ftUthesclothlns we make 15 to J50 or lOO a yelc jo whom irr imxomsHi gAygBOiacoiarAntlVlWl jlius to eutur that toy soo Umttl Catna cfw badly afflicted with disease of tne eye After trying la fala manyu doctors both 1 called la tha ccla bra ted Cblnese Bnddhlat prkat Dr Chuk Sal woo SSXragSSaVtS STcateat 5 ocoUafr et the treataitnu to my creat aorprtae and fey St eye trouble flalekly alaappearedaid ll new completely eored I now recommead all J5 iaf JmUarly afflicted to call on rjT Cbok Sal for a trial treatment CHIN TTN SHisi Hon TalTlonVopnrt OirrSSi Ppl tStl WifoMSH BRUSH JilETORVy IJJfTHINK IMn 1T ii mmssRMs are per eent lover than inhl vr T1 Us aK fll liofiirtwZ liS MOcKbes WrtnsSeTJShJJT 8 weepers MontomPoST I 4j iSE3 wmmMi Jk jti iaii2l 1 iSf 7ir i Tf I kiL tA ejfarf ui i.