The San Francisco Call and Post du lieu suivant : San Francisco, California • Page 38

38 Brunt of Battle Waged Among Opposing orwards WINNING FIFTEEN SHOWS THE CLASS Fighting Spirit Fails to Stop Rushes of Blue and Gold Great Work of Captain Eliott Rolls Up Many Points for California ontinned From Pase 37 after intercepting a pass and made a fine dash through the California men before he was grounded, but he had taken play into the California territory and it stayed there for some time after It remained for Elliott of California to even up matters by scooping up the ball and making an individual un of 35 yards that equalized the gain that Kern had made and play went back to neutral grounds. Harrig-an Stanford also made a jrood dodgy run in the first half and took play to within a few yards of the goal line. Had he fried to the defense and gone straight nhead at top speed there is no doubt that he would have scored. Like the unselfish player he is, however, he evidently thought there was. no chance for him to make the score himself and sent the sphere out to one of his backs that.was following: him and a scrum was formed where a sure try would have otherwise resulted and put Stanford in the lead at this stage the fame.

played a great game ana but for this unfortunate, but no doubt well meant pass, Stanford would have been live points higher up on the score board than it was. The try would Itave been registered in an easy position to make a goal which would have added the extra two points. Lou Watts also made a wonderful run that was worthy of the score that lie was not allowed to register. Watts secured the ball from a pass that was Undoubtedly forward and chased down the field, dodging and swerving in good style, going right round behind the goal posts, but the whistle hadsound- and his efforts were of no avail. The try scored by Elliott was another Rood run and was the prettiest and most spectacular piece of work during the game.

Mounty Morris picked up the ill in the loose and shot it out to Elliott on the 23 yard line from Ihe Stanford goal. The blue and gold skipper, set full sail for the line, feinted, dodged and swerved in magnificent style, beating five Stanford tacklers and going frrTbr one of the greatest scores ever made in the intercollegiate series. Referee Byrne after the game characterised this try of Elliott's as the "prettiest piece of work I have ever seen on a Rugby field. There is no praise good enough to give the scorer, as it was undoubtedly one of the finest pieces of work ever seen on any Rugby Held." These were the only real classy runs of the day and they each served to rouse the rooters and spectators to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. California bad the heaviest forward pack md used every ounce that could put forward with great effect.

The weight told its tale and the California pack after the first half did almost what it liked with the Stanford men. Even at that, the cardinal held the heavy men well, and, tiring as they were against this weight, their show- Ing was remarkable. One of the features of the one that has never before been equaled in intercollegiate contests between Stanford and California the fact that only two substitutes were used. Both subs were Stanford men and were sent in for men who could not continue after the heavy going and who had been crippled for some weeks previous to the gahie. Al Frank, who had been playing the star game on the Stanford squad, had to retire in the second half and Haley was scot in at breakaway.

Gard, the other star forward, had to retire and Watkins went in. The California team played through the entire game without using a solitary sub. which speaks volumes for the condition of the team. While there were no serious accidents, a number of the players received minor injuries which were easily fixed up. though some of them were particularly painful.

Ken Dole, the giant Stanford forward, was reported at half time from the training quarters to have been playing in a dazed state through the first half, due to a kick on the head, but his playing certainly did not savor of a man in the dark, though it is quite possible that was In the dazed condition claimed. Of the players themselves volumes be written. About Captain Elliott volumes could be written, as to this man more than any one was due the great victory by California. He was directly for the two trys scored by Evans and "scored the most brilliant try himself. also converted two trys into goals and covered himself with honor in every move he made after the nervousness left him.

Watts played the same heady same that he has always played and showed I to great advantage in every, turn he took. He had a good boot, fielded the ball nicely and his. general work was of the highest order. Stroud did some good defensive work his kicks to touch were placed and gained lots of ground. Peart at fullback played a great game, though at times his kicks did not always reach touch.

He was good on defense and showed himself to be a master of the fullback duties. Evans en the wing three-quarter played in rare form and scored two for his team, which were both splendid efforts. Morris at halfback played a fine though he was smothered on 'many occasions by the opposing aways. He defended well and did all was expected of him. In the forwards, Pauly was the "king £pin of them, all" and was always to be fseen, where' the ball was.

He played remarkable game and was block for Stanford on all He was like a round the and in the loose was -always on the 1 He was kept close by the other and both men covered themselves 'with credit and shared honors with their captain as being tire stars of the name. The other forwards all worked like and deserve special mention. Tha front row men, H. C. and did great work in hooking and easily "outclassed the Standfordites.

Hardy and Hansen and were. a tower' of strength on the lineout. For Stanford Brown at fullback played up to his usual standard and got in some tine kicks for touch and tackled well. He was overworked on the defense. and acquitted himself heroically.

Kern at 'center; three-quarters played a good game and as a fox at iinterrupting. and watching; the was not able to do anything. He marked Allen in tine shape TEAM PLAYED RIGHT UP TO THE NOTCH JIMMY SCHAEFFER California Coach The boys did all that I expectd'e of them." They pin.red right to tin- last notch find thoroughly flcnenr their win. and. intercepted passes for this player from Elliott on many Erb behind the scrum played a good losing game and his defense was splendid.

He got his kicks in under particularly adverse conditions on many occasions, and was always in the thick of the fray. Harrigan also played well, an Risling, who went into the i game at the start, as Cass was unable to go, made a great showing for him- self. Erb was sent from the wing to the halfback position in place of I and Risling was sent into the wing place. The man who be given the greatest of all credit for Stanford was little chunky fighiing Frank, the marvelous breakaway man in the rear rank, With Pauly of California, he shared the honors of being the best forward on the field, and he fought to the last ditch. He played like a whirlwind and was in the play every second, just as Pauly was.

Ho gave a magnificent exhibttion of the breakaway playing, and he was cheered again and again for his wonderful game. Gard was the other player that shone, and to him is credited the try registered by Stanford. Gard was great fa the loose and with Schaupp kept the ball on the move at their toes throughout the game. A word for the referee. Byrne officiated in splendid style and even the tried and true Jenkinson could not have done better.

Byrne was up with the play every minute of the game and did not miss a thing that was worth missing. Byrne showed fine knowledge of the game and his decisions were given with an alertness and decision that can only come from an intimate knowledge of the game. He had the players under control and on one or two cautioned men for questionable tactics and had no further trouble after that. THE PLAY" Stanford kicked off from the north end, with the light wind in its favor. Erb took the opening kick and Stroud returned, the California forwards rushing down under the ball in a remarkable rush, that took play to the Stanford yard line.

A scrum was formed and the blue and gold front men honked clean and sharp to Morris, who let fly to Elliott, the latter getting touch. Erb next got a kick to touch, that took play back to neutral ground. From the lineout Stanford forwards started a dribbling rush, but the California forwards stopped it and worked play back to half way. Watts next kicked to Kern, who ran well until upset, and a scrum formed. The following loose play saw a great fight, and Brown sent long punt down to Watts, who got touch at half way.

Stanford forwards now worked the ball down to the California line, but King broke through and, with Pauly. took the ball out of danger. Morris and Elliott next indulged in a passing rally. Swartz followed, a kick by Morris, blocked the return and a scrum was formed near the Stanford line. A free kick to Stanford brought play to half way.

but Phleger, Pauly and Swartz Immediately brought the ball back to the Stanford territory. Here a scrum was formed and Morris sent the ball to Elliott. He dodged and swerved past a couple of players, then transferred to Evans, who went in for the first try of the day after 10 minutes of play. Stroud failed in a difficult kick. Woodcock blocked a kick after the drop out, and, with Schaupp and Gard, took the ball toes to the California goal line.

Peart picked up and relieved, but the stubborn cardinals brought it back again, and a scrum was formed. Elliott miskicked and Stanford rushed the ball into touch. Erb passed out to Geissler, but Swartz blocked his kick, and play settled down at half way. Erb was penalized for kicking out of a scrum, and Peart got in a long kick, which Erb returned to touch on the California 25 yard lifje. From the lineout Frank picked up tne leather, ran well and, when tackled, passed to Gard, who scored amid great applause.

Brown made a great kick, but failed to convert. California rt. After the drop out, Elliott. Brown and Peart had a punting duel, in which Peart found touch. From a scrum Morris sent to Elliott, but the latter's pass to Allen was Intercepted by Kern.

Stanford worked the play back to California's danger zone and Erb passed out to Harrigan, who corkscrewed his way to the goal line and then passed forward and a scrum was formed. Had the Stanford man kept on he would have scored. From a lineout Schaupp took the ball along: for some yards at his feet and a scrum was formed. sent out to Noble to Harrigan, who snap kicked to touch near the California line. From the lineout Dole gave to Erb to Harrigan, who kicked too hard, and the ball went dead in touch In goal.

A scrum shortly after the dropout, and Morris sent to Allen, who kicked, and C. Phleger followed and picked up and passed to Swartz, and play was in the Stanford 25 yard limit. Brown gained a lot of ground on his kick to Watts, the latter letting the ball fall and It rolled into touch. In the following loose play Morris passed to Elliott, who got in his wonderful dodgy and swerving run from the 25 yard line for a try. It was a great corkscrew run and was deservedly applauded.

Not content with making the try, Elliott further added to his laurels by converting the try into a groal. California 8, Stanford King. Hansen and Pauly were prominent after the kiekoff in a forward rush. Evans next blocked Risling's kick and then California was penalized for offside. Another free kick followed a minute later to the cardinals and Brown kicked to Watts, who dodged and ran, then kicked to Risling, who marked, hlfc kick landing in touch about halfway line.

Frank and Harrigan indulged in some passing and Harrigan kicked to the California backs. The latter got mixed up as to which man should take the kick, and Stanford forwards rushed the ball to within five yards of the blue and gold line. California carried the play away from the goal line, but a free to Stanford right In front of the goal looked dangerous for California. The kick for goal by Brown, however, wag charged down by the Stanford men and a minute later half time was called. California 8, Stanford 2.

Stroud kicked off In the second half and Brown returned. From the lineout Stroud secured and was tackled, passed off the ground and was penalized. Swartz next dribbled, kicked too hard and Brown saved. A minute later Stanford was forced to touch down once more from a forward rush by California. and Gard next rushed the ball down to Fullback Peart of California, who fumbled, and.

play remained in the California territory for some time. From a linecut Pauly broke away unsupported, but was forced into touch. Another lineout and a rush headed by THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1911.. 7 CALIFORNIA SQUAD REAL CHARLIE VOLTZ California. Trainer.

Tbe men were fa great" condition and nhowed it by through the entire game without at In the lineup. Ii am proud of the fsrtt the sqnad showed, If. Phleger and" Kins took the sphere along i for 45 yards on a fine dribble, and Pauly dropped on the ball for the; third California try. 'Elliott failed to kick the goal. California 11, Stanford 3.V A punting duel between Peart Brown resulted in.Brown getting at half way.

Pauly. King were in the next forward rush "that took play into the Stanford territory. Here Evans crossed to Watts, the latter knocking on, and a scrum was From this mass humanity Pauly ftroke away when the ball out and went over for his second" try of the game and fourth California- score. Elliott converted. California IS, Stanford 3.

Erb kicked off and Hardy returned to Erb. who fumbled, a scrum being Frank was off side and a free kick awarded to California. kicked to Brown, replied.iwltUia volley that took the ball to the 25 yard line, the Stanford, forwards working the ball from this point to half Swartz broke from a lineout and kicked to touch. Hardy got the ball on the line and sent it on to Swartz, who again kicked this time. Brown being the destination, but the clever fullback- seeing it impossible to set away, heeled the ball.

He kicked to Peart and the latter started I the best passing bout of the day. Racing across the field from near the touch line Peart sent the ball to Allen thence it went to Evans, who 1 ran and. passed in -v to Peart again, who was forced into. touch. Swart got away with the dribble 'from the lineout.

but kicked too hard and the Stanfordites touched down. I Elliott next marked in a good position and Stroud tried for goal without avail, the wind deflecting the At this stage Haley went In for Frank and a little later Watkins replaced Gard. On resuming, after, Frank left the field. Kern broke away: for ils yards, but was Stanford was now livening up and 'the play into the California danger limits. A free kick to California relieved the congestion, and the play "went back to half way.

The Blue and Gold forwards worked the ball back to the "Stanford grounds, where, in the loose, Elliott passed -to Evans, who scored, and Stroud converted the goal. California; 21. Stanford 3,, After the kiekoff Hardy kicked to Brown, the latter sending the ball to Peart, who got touch yon the 25 yard line. Elliott next passed to Allen, but it was intercepted by Kern, who bolted down the field for a good 40 yard run and, when passed Harrigan; thence -It went -to Geissler, who kicked for touch at the California 25 yard next dribbled the ball down into the Stanford territory within 10 yards of the California goal line, but the ever alert Pauly was on hand and he got away for a 35 yard run along the Elliott next roused the bleachers with another sensational run of 35 yards; and took play into the Stanford danger zone once more. Stanford, fought; like tigers and the ball went back to half way and thence into the California 25 yard grounds, where scrum was'called for Just as the full time pistol cracked, leaving California the' victors of the 1911 great game by a final score of 21 points to 3.

The lineup: California" Stanford S. Fullback F. C. Brown K. 1..

Right wing Rliling Alien E. C. Left wing E. P. Gelssler A.

Elliott (captain). Inside P.T. Harrlgan J. K. Morris C.

A. F. C. Woodcock H. M.

Sanborn K. L. front W. L. Smith i 1).

K. middle K.L/Dole mid. rank.C. F. Partridge W.

I'auly I-, i rV (Haley) 'I W. C. rear rank. Schaupp B. 1...

It. J. Card (Watkins) i i FUN AND NOISE FOR THE BLUE AND GOLD It was the California bear that romped down Market when the 1 sun had set last night and It was the same rollicking bruin that went on a rampage through the streets where the city throbs after the bright lights of the cafes invite the pleasure seekers and where the throngs promenade the sidewalks until Sat! urday night slips over into Sunday morning. The the the blue and gold streamers flying over their shoulders and the blue and gold sentiment lighting their faces, held possession of the city. Students from colleges are pleased to be called men and women, and rightly so, but last night they were just plain and girls nearly delirious with the joy of a splendid victory.

They filled the hotel corridors and the hotel courts, they made the hours enjoyobly wild in the cafes and they hehd their own against the Saturday night crowds in the theaters. Eight o'clock saw most of them off the streets after they had made their Invasion of the town on their return from the Stanford field they had conquered. The real fun was indoors. As a matter of plain, unadulterated fact, with the spirit of the thing left out of consideration for the moment, the night was neither as hilarious or as delirious as many a "big game" night that has gone before. The spirit was there, no mistake; but the way of expressing the aggregate happiness of the students found form in a ulightly modified fashion.

It was noisy enough, to be sure, but not so screamingly noisy as In the days of old. Stanford was not In evidence. There was not much left for Stanford to celebrate. There Is nothing in the short end of a 21 to 3 score for the loser to become elated over. So the men of the cardinal remained near the battleground where the college flag had been dipped before the hosts from Berkeley.

Only a few came to San Francisco, but the night held no charms for them. In the big beefsteak room of a Market street cafe the men who carried the blue and gold to victory were the guests of tbeir fellow students. Captain Amos Elliott, who distinguished himself not alone by his leadership, but by his brilliant playing, was lionized. Cheer after cheer was given for the team, toasts were drunk to the Individual players, the college yells were given and the college songs were sung. The collegians remained at the cafe until late into the night.

The Savoy theater was the showhouse stormed by the students. "In Old Kentucky" was on the program, and ordinarily the play is a fairly serious proposition. The poor old melodrama from the south had a hard time of It last night. The audience was in no mood for anything but the light and frothy. "When the play did not provide fun.

which was nearly everywhere, the students supplied it. The students who could not get seats the Savoy had provided for themselves at the Orpneum and enjoyed the night at thii vaudeville house. DEFEATED COACH IS MAKING NO EXCUSES GEORGE J. PRESLEY Stanford's Head Coach. I have no complaints to make.

Our fought all the way. The refereelngr was the best I ever ST. MARY'S TEAM NARROWING DOWN Candidates for Rugby Fifteen Now Reduced to Twenty Men by Faulkner OAKIAND, Nov. 11. fight for places on the St.

Mary's college Rugby team is now narrowing down, with about 20' men on the squad who are considered as likely 5 candidates. Fauiknw has selected Tognazinni, Glavlnlch. Bruzatone, Pappa and from i the second team i forwards; as varsity squad men, while 1 the new tield players Chiles, Tosrney, Blanco and H. Roth. Macee, Anderson, Remmer, Miller and Randall.

have been ordered to continue practice-, -f- Hatt and Cann appear to have their places I cinched in the front rank. -The third place still doubtful. Captain Bell filled in this position. last year, but lately has been shifted to the breakaway, where he is showing up to advantage. -j'." To fill the vacant place Faulkner shifted Oreeley from the middle rank.

Pappa has; shown up strongly. Guptll is also a possibility in the front rank, but ha will undoubtedly ba substitute tor Cann at hooker. Bruzzone 1' has been selected to fill Greeley's place fe in the i middle rank. Snead has been played in this rank all year and has performed as one of the strongest forwards. 'Tognazlnnl and Glavinlch are both' possibilities.

Walker Jock has his position cinched. This Is his on the team. For the breakaway positions; J. Roth and Captain Ball are far ahead of the Guptil and Miller, although ijooa meai, are outclassed. Incell at 1 first five-eighths is I another Second five-eighths is j)lace of contention.

Togney. by his in the i second'team series, has been played In this with Chiles as second Center three-quarters is Simpson's position. The three-quarter places are doubtful. Franchi has been played on left wing. On.

the three-quarter line he." has vp well In handling passes and booting. The other wlngr is occupied by Blanco, although Stolts, a veteran from last year, is not out of running. ciln case Faulkner shifts either Blanco or Franchl to other places Stoltz will fill: in 'on i the three-quarter line. Leonhardt, one of the best kickers on the coast, has fullback position cinched, but Blanco has been shifted to this place. However, the latter is too valuable a man to keep at fullback and he will; be found fiveeighths or three-quarters.

H. Roth and Cooney are tha best of the back field substitutes. Cornell Outpunts Team From Michigan ITHACA. N. football was knocked to the four "winds today In the greatest intersectionai game of the year between Cornell and Michigan, the eastern college winning 0.

The furnished the finest exhibition of i punting ever 4seen here. Forward passes would not work at all. Michigan four, but lost on every trial. The punting of Butler 'and O'Connor for Cornell gained about 10. on every a exchange with and was probably to that form of play that was due.

Cornell In the third period scored the only toirehdown of the game. After a fusillade of punts, Eyrich caught the ball from Butler's boot on the Michigan 15 yard line. Halfbacks Whyte 'and O'Connor made seven yards through- tackle and then lost the ball to Michigan. The Wolverines failed to gain and Thompson punted. Captain Munk broke through, blocked the punt, and Fritz grabbed i the ball.

He landed over the i Tine i for a touchdown and Butler kicked the goal. The lineup: Cornell Position. SJ3cWgan" Eyrich Left end -Ponttns Munk tackle O'Rourke i J. S. Paterson Muun guard.

Ka ynor Champagne r. Qulnn Fritz end (capt.) cr Picard R. B. Right- Meeks for Pontius; for O'Connor. goal for touchdown.ißutler.

i COLLEGE FOOTBALL At N.J.—Final Princeton 3. Dartmouth 0. At Cambridge, Harvard 15, Carlisle is. At N. 6.

Michigan 0. At Newhaven 15, Brown 0. At New freshmen 0, Princeton freshmen O.v At 23. Lafayette 6. At 82, University iof West Virginia -i-w i At of Plttatrarg 12, Villa Nova 0.

v--; At Lawrence, 3, 0. At New I 15, Instltnte 6. At LansingMichigan agricultural college Mount Union At West 20, Bncknell 2. At' Marqnette university 16, South Dakota state normal At OllTet, 9. Alma 6.

At Terre 17. Rose. Poly 6. At i State state college 17, Hileate -J--: At St. state university :8, Washington university 5.

At 27. Doane 0." At IS, Kentucky state 0. At of Virginia 34, J. H. U.

0. of Cincinnati 0, Dennson 0. Akron. Western Reserve 0, Bocbtel At Sou Bethlehem, Swartbmore 9. Leblgh 8.

At Amherst, 10, Worcester polytechnic S. i i 16, Vermont ,0. i v-v At Illinois 0. i At New York university 0, Rutgers o. At Worcester.

Cross 24. Colby. 0. At 9, Northwestern 3. i-' Case 16.

Ohio Wesleyan 6. At Kenj-on 0, Ohio state 24. At Lafayette. Ind. 0.

lowa 11. At i Mlddletown, Conn. Williams 6, Vft'At Trinity 35. Massachusetts Aecies.6. v- a-f At W- Kansas CitT, Jewell Rolls 2.

At 16. Cornell 'college o. At Colorado Final: Colorado 6. Utah IS. 0.

Miami i 0. Hi At' lllinois Wesleyan 12, Bradley polytechnic institute At i Carlisle. 11. Gettysburg jAt university 9, Colorado school of mini i jjpinjwWL At Atlanta. technical Sewanee 0.

At Corvallls. state Ore- i gon nil rare B. At university 31, Colorado Apcles 0. At Chapel: Hill, N. iof North Carolina 1 21.

University I South Carolina. At i technical 17, 10. At Appleton, college 13, Kipon .0. mm iwni yiWlffliip i At Monniouth. postponed: rain.

At Los eoilejse outclassed WhittW i today and won easily, 38 Ito S.TSsmfm Portland. Multnomah A. C. 20, battleship Philadelphia Manhattan. Kansasf State Agricultural college 12, Creljjntoa university 0, STANFORD CRIPPLED BY MANY INJURIES "DAD" MOULTON Stanford's Trainer.

The hoys (' were Va of cripples. put! a hard fight, but they were too crippled. The bnckfield hast never had opportunity to practicef together -an they, should. Princeton Wins Game On Lucky Bounce Nov. enabled 5 Princeton defeat Dartmouth In the final' period here today, to 0.: the ball on Dartmouth 30 yard line, Dewitt iof fPrinceton: made an at- i tempt to dropkick.

The ball hit the ground 16 yards from the goal line, but I bounded over the crossbar and was called a goal by Referee Langford. Princeton played "without the serv- i ices of the two strongest guards, and the result was in doubt until the final whistle. Princeton's defense again saved the day for the Tigers; they succeeded in crossing the visitors' attack at i every stage. On the i offense, 4 how- ever, Princeton do nothing and was; unable rto gain consistently i straight football, The play that won the same will zi remembered as i i one of the freaks of football and will; give "the I rules committee something to work on this winter, for Princeton's i points were pcored by a freak drop kick from Dewitt's toe the '47 yard line. The ball did not rise more than 10 Ifeetr at the start, and, after bounding twice i along the ground, took a freakish bounce in front of the goal posts and cleared; the crossbars.

RefereesLangford decreed that a field goal had made, according to rule 4, section 11, which reads: goal from the field is made by. kicking the ball from the field of play over the crossbars of the opponents' goal in any way except by a punt or a klckoff. Princeton Position Dartmouth end Daley Hart Left Left Blueonenal Gibson McCormick- r.r..: Englehorn Dnnlap. end. Llewellyn Left halfback.V.../,..Dudler Moorey Fallback Bnow i Yale Has No Difficulty Making Brown Blue NJBWILA.VEN,.

had- taken last year's whipping so much to i heart that' Brown could not -teach her anything in the game on Yale field this afternoon. The Blues' i points to a blank for the Brown were accumulated with many evidences of ease. Camp: made? the only touchdown from which Francis kicked goal. Captain Howe made two goals from the field and; Francis had most excellent luck with a placement from 34 yard line. The lineup: Position.

Brown. I end Left; guard Kuln 7.... t. iDonoran r. guard ts Depauw CT.

Right end Howe Quarterback Right bark Bean Left halfback Dnnn SUMMARY i.V'-t': 15. i Brown 0. Goal from Goals from field I (2). Goal from SUBSTITUTES Bomeister for Arery, Tonilinson for for for Panl. W.

Howe Sheldon for' Bomeister, stroutrfor liowe.f Anderson and Reilly for Camp. Plillbln for Dunn. Brown and Wilson for Michell Goldberg for fJr.ltz. Crowther, and Wenaworth for. Lenney, and Marble for Bean.

AVIATOR MISSES FUN AT STANFORD FIELD OAKLAND, Nov. 11. aeroplane trip from Oakland to the big game at Palo Alto today was attempted by Weldon B. Cooke, but high winds at Irvington forced him to discontinue. Cooke left Fltchburg at 9 o'clock in the" morning and was seen by residents of Niles and Newark shortly after 10.

Shortage of gasoline compelled him to alight at Irvington. but when his supply tank was replenished the gusty winds rendered further flight too hazardous. Cooke left his machine at Irvington and announced that he would make the return flight home tomorrow morning if conditions were good. He plans to make exhibition flights at the motordrome Sunday afternoon. Cooke has been flying about six weeks.

He uses a Curtiss type biplane. STATEMENTS OF THE ASSISTANT COACHES Roth. Stanford forwards were better than California's, but the Berkeley back was too much for us. The fellows put up a great fight, and Stanford should be proud of her for the way they fought the uphill figrht. John O.

Miller, had an exceptionally good team. It was a good game, win or lose. RUNAWAY HORSES WRECK WAGON AND STREETCAR OAKUVND, Nov. runaway horses of the W. Reddick House Moving company raced west in Tenth street to Broadway shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon, dashing Into the side of a Grove street ear and wrecking the car the wagon to which they were hitched.

Passengers in the car narrowly escaped injury. B. W. Reddick of 1828 Adeline street, who was driving the team, injury by leaping from the wagon. D.

W. Brown of 3792 West street and J. Carlson of 1535 California street, Berkeley, who were with him. also escaped injury. One of the horses was impaled upon a shaft of the wagon and will have to be destroyed.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY ALAMEDA, Nov. lodge. Knights of Pythias, celebrated the thirty-third anniversary of the organization of the lodge with a banquet in Pythian castle last night. W. P.

Dilllon nerved as toastraaster. Five of the charter members of the lodge still are connected "with it. They are: George a local contractor; Charles F. Fischer, a local plumber; John Matthias, engineer in the fire department; John Reinicker, now in the east, and J. W.

Hardman, a business man of San Francisco. John P. Petry is the present chancellor of the lodge. JUDGE TTPHOLIH3 BOXING JOPLIN, Nov. decision of Circuit Judge P.

E. Blair today, upholding boxing exhibitions in Joplin, practically affected every athletic club in SMOKING BARBED AT BIG GAME NEW HAVEN. Nov. the Princeton football game af nest week spec tore" will be denied the a 1 The wcreTseTeralf small! during the Yalc-ilurvard juuic last fear. GOOD PLAYING DEFEATS STANFORD T.

E. D. BYRNE Referee- of tlie Game Experience coupled -with tSanfor4 today. The tSanf ord fouifbt a plucky and at times more than; held their own with; the 1, wonderful California puck, but Were entirely outclassed. by Cap- Amos Elliott and 'I thing both teams suf- fered ryoasneia and could not get Jnto their stride at first.

1 I am more than honored- belnje selected to officiate In such' a wonderful and well played same and i trust that my efforts proved satisfactory. Indian Band Scalps Poor Johnny Harvard CAMBRIDGE, Nov. Carlisle Indians today defeated Harvard 18 to 15. Thorpe, the Indians' left halfback, scored 12 of Carlisle's points on goals from placement. Three of these goals were revelations to the great crowd, two being from the 37 yard line and a third from the 48 yard mark.

Thorpe, too, was the pivot of the Indians' rushing attack, bearing the brunt of the battle until he was knocked out In the last period. Harvard played a second team for first three periods: The regulars went in for the final; period, but could not prevent Thorpe from scoring through Carlisle's playing was marked --i by. powerful interference, a dogged, butting style of plunging-; and a criss-cross play, which had the Crimson at a loss for defense. In the second period Stow of Harvard, was removed from the game for slugging his team was penalized 40 Reynolds ran 50 yards for Harvard's first touchdown in the second period. The Indians' only touchdown was made by Powell in the third period.

In; the last period Storer of Harvard recovered the ball on an Indian fumble and scored a touchdown from the forty-, second line. The lineup: Harvard. Position. Left Newashe Keay Left guard Jordan Center Bergle Right Bosh Kenck Right tackle Bight "Wheelack Welch Left Right Aroaso Blackwell SUMMARY 1 18. i Harrard 15.

Touchdowns- Storrer. Goals from Holllster. Fisber. Goals from (4). (: Goal from SUBSTITUTIONS for Hitchcock for Stow.

Fiaber; for Keay; Shorrer for Parmenter, Holland and Leslie for Magnire, Smith IlolHster, Gardner and Bradley for Freedley, -Wendell and Pierce- for Reynolds, Reynolds, and Bet tie for Morrison, Hnntington for Blackall. H. Wheelock for Newasbe, Souza for Women Start Handicap Tennis Tournament The members.of the Women's Annex Tennis club started a handicap singles tournament yesterday for the Shreve cup on the park courts. Play started and as only a few players appeared the tournament did not progress very Misst Irene Norman was playing a good game, and with the liberal handicap of owe 30 and give 1-6. she defeated Miss Anita Myers, the San Francisco champion.

The match went the full three sets, each player winning at and Miss Norman took i the last without losing a game. She then met Miss i. If. Kpeakman on practically even terms and defeated her. This put Miss Norman in semifinals.

Miss Helen Baker defeated Miss Bessie Cully in a hard three set first of which required 14 games. The scores were as follows: I Miss B. Chase (2-6) beat Miss N. McLanghlln (5-6), default: Miss Norman (1-6). beat Miss- A.

Myers (owe 30). Miss M. Speakman (2-6) beat i Miss A. Greenberg (owe 15). default; Miss H.

Baker (owe 5-6). beat Miss 3-6). Xeimyer (0we.30) beat Miss B. 2-6). 7 Miss B.

Gawne' (3-6) beat Mrs. Paulson -c STROUD NEW CAPTAIN OF U. C. RUGBY TEAM The California team, at the conclusion of yesterday's contest, assembled in the training quarters of the campus and selected Johnny Stroud as captain of the 1912 varsity to succeed Amos Elliot. The new leader has playing the game for three years and is well versed in the rules and liner points of Rugby.

With his experience and natural ability he looks like a likely man for the position. In yesterday's game he held down the five-eights position. and played a rattling game. Stroud comes from a family of footbal players. His brother, Ben.

was a former captain of the varsity. Stroud is from Oakland, but played on the Bakersfleld high school team and was considered a star. His natural playing ability was apparent during his freshman days, as he was rushed into the game though only listed as a substitute. YOUNG BOOSEVZXT THIRTEENTH 'i NEW HAVEN, Nov. won both the freshman and YarMty cross country races from Yale today by margins.

Hermit Roosevelt, who ran with the Harvard varsity team, completed the six miles. thirteenth position. CALIFORNIA TEAM TIRED BY BATTLE Cardinal Forwards Make Game Lively by Continued gressive Work Front Rank of Stanford Proves When the Ball Is Put in C. A. PHLEGER THE California team mv trained to.the minute and was ready for the hardest battle of their lives.

We got it, and before the final whistl'blew the players were all pretty tired. Al Frank, Gard and Schaupp were pick of the cardinal forwards and they kept coming all the time. Frank In particular was a hard man to stop and he was responsible for a number or the longest Stanford gains. The whole Stanford scrum worked well, but the front rankers were not able to take the ball very much in the front rank. The cardinal pack had plenty of weight, but the front rankers were a little Blow when the ball was put in, and before they could bring their feet over the ball generally had taken a course Into the Stanford scrum.

at half, was. in the play all the time and showed considerable improvement over his play in the big last year. Gene Kern and Geissler were the other two members of the cardinal backfield who deserve especial mention. Floyd Brown got in some long kick? to touch In the first half, when he had the wind at his back, but he gained but little ground when the onrushins blue and gold forwards pressed him hard in the second half. The California team expected that the Stanford team would make thf game as much of a defensive proposition as possible.

The shifting: of Kern to center three-quarters to cover Allen and the inclusion of Noble at outside five made it evident that Presley was figuring: on stopping the California backs before they could get away with any 'of their spectacular passing rushes. These men did a good deal to prevent the blue and gold backfield men from getting in their stride, but at the critical times they fell down. and when scores were needed badly the California men had little difficulty in getting over the line. The wind favored Stanford in the first half and every time there was a chance to kick the cardinals booted the ball high into the air and allowed the favoring wind to do Its share. Stanford backs have been doing a good deal of punting and cross kicking all season, and it was an old story for them to lift the ball into the air on every possible occasion.

When the teams changed ends after the intermission the blue and gold men had the wind at their backs, but they did not put the ball into touch except when it was absolutely necessary. Both the teams seemed In superb physical condition, with the California team having the advantage. Not one substitute was sent into the game by California because the men of the first lineup were in such good condition that It would have weakened tho team 1o replace any of the men who started in the first half. Stanford was less fortunate. Al Frank suffered an injury to the knee that has been bothering him all season, and retired in favor of Haley about the middle of second half.

Watkins replaced Gard a little later. Today's game marked the passing of a number of California and Stanford players. Hardy, Swartz, Pauly, Phlegrer, Elliot and Watts have played their last game for the Blue and Gold, and Dole, Brown, Smith and tfhaupp are among the ineligibles for future Stanford teams. Krb. Kern, Dole, Brown, Elliot, Watts, Hardy, Morrif.

Allen, C. Phleger and Pauly were all members of the all-American universities team that toured Australia during the summer months of 1910. Referee Byrne gave universal satisfaction and those who feared that the selection of a new man this year would hurt the game were treated to a genuine surprise. Byrne was right up on the play all the time and gave his decisions quickly. lie did not miss any of the infringements of the rules by either team and was prompt with the penalties for offside play.

The game was remarkably free from rough play. There was plenty of good hard tackling and lots of tedious work In the scrum, but the game was remarkably free from the slugging and punching that has been seen in former varsity contests. The Stanford rooters seemed to lose hope after the California team had scored their eight points and all during the second half the sound that came from the Cardinal seemed hardly worthy of the gallant stand that the team was making. The California rooters, on the other hand, yelled hardest at the time that Stanford tied the score, and kept yelling even after the California team had es- Continued on Pase SO, Column 6 RADKE CO. 219-223 POST ABOVE GRANT AYE.

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