The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-25
UNIVERSITY VS.. RELIANCE,
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME OF THE
BERKELEY BOYS FOR THIS
SEASON.
ENTRIES FOR THE FRESHMAN FIELD
DAY-THE PLUMBERS Or
GANIZED.
GANIZED.

BERKELEY, CAL, Oct. 24.-The Uni
versity of California football team will
play match game with the Reliance Club
eleven at Central Park next Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. This will be Berke-
ley's first match game of the season. and
the Reliance Clubs last public appearance
before its northern trip. Much specula-
ton has been going on at the university as
to the outcome of the contest, but the gen.
eral opinion to-day seems to be that the
Z. C.'s will win, as the college men have
been putting up very strong games in
practice during the past week. The men
on the line, though some of them are new
players, have been doing very creditable
work lately, especially Douglas and Simp-
son, who will play tackles on Saturday.
Coach Butterworth has been centering his
attention on these two men ana attempt
ing to bring them up to good form for the
contest.
Ransome, Hupp, Kennedy and Rubot-
tom will take care of the back of the line
and Captain Sherman and Hutchinson the
ends. Plunkett of last years Varsity and
Waltham from the law college will guard
Selfridge, who will play center.
The first and second elevens had short
hot game this afternoon, a particular
feature of which was the excellent inter-
ference. Three runs were made from near
the forty-yard line to goal, which could
not have been executed had the interior
ence been poor.
Plunkett made several star plays by
breaking through the line. Hupp's record
for the hundred stood him in good stead
upon several occasions, he having over
taken and downed three men after ten
yard or so handicap.
Wittenmeyer, one of last years star
tackles, appeared to-day for the first time.
Students Loan Fund Benefit.
A concert, the proceeds of which are TO
be turned over to the university students
loan fund, will be given tomorrow even
ing at Stiles Hall by ]. H. Rosewald, as
sisted by Miss Ada Wiegel, Miss Lillian
Morey sand Frank Coffin. The entertain
ment is to be held under the patronage of
Mrs. Martin Kellogg, Professor Brown,
Mrs. DR.. Plehn. Mrs. Professor Clapp,
Nine. Paget, Mrs. Professor w. B. Rising,
Mrs. Henry Senger. Mrs. Frederick Slate,
Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. DR.. Rosenstrn and
Mrs. Fox.
Following is the list of entries for the
freshman field day, which will take place
on the university cinder-track next Satur-
day afternoon:
100-yard dash-R. O. Drisser, F. NJ. Norris, F.
c. Pache, H C. Marmon.
'9s. f'>ON
22O-yard hurdle, open to U. CHI. B. Torrey.
22o-yard dash-R. o. Drisser, f. NJ. Norris.
made on the track.
Mile run, open to U. C.-R. jackson, paced by
E. Dozier.
44-yaTd dash-R o. Drisser, H. c. Marmon
Field events, shotput, open 10 U. C.-R. B.
Pole vault, open to U. CT. c. Pache, R. g.
Lloyd.
High jump-F. C. Pache, ]. H. Houghton, R.
B. Lloyd.
16-pound hammer throw-B. C. Hooper, H.
Miller, A E. Perley.
Running broad jump-C. H. Crafts, R. o.
Drisser, r. B. Lloyd.
In the 220-yard hurdle Harry B. Torrey,
80, will go against the U. c. record of
% 20 seconds. In the mile run Jackson
will try for the record. He is after the
gold medal offered by John Elliott of the
breaks the q. c. record in that event.
Josh Men Called up.
E. r. Jackson, chairman of the board of
Josh editors, and literary editor Z. L. G.
Steele, were called before the committee
on students affairs to-day and asked some
very pointed questions as to their respon-
siblllty for the articles which appeared in
the last issue of the funny paper.
The whole trend of the conversation
pointed directly at the advertisement on a
back page, in which the name of Lieuten-
ant Wlnn was used several times III con-
nectlon with dealer in uniforms.
Editor Steele said he was responsible for
the literary matter, but not for the adyer-
tlsement. 1t was ascertained that Busi-
ness Manager Robbins authorized the nuh
LEGATION OF the ad. and call was made for
him to appear and explain. but he was
away from town.
The committee did not say what they
intended to do with Josh or its editors. bnt
spent the entire time sitting out the re-
sponsible parties. A meeting of the staff
has been called for tomorrow to decide
whether they shall publish another nun
Der before hearing the investigating COM
mittee's ultimatum. Meanwhile, the des.
tiny of the comic journal is the talk OF the
campus.
Church Benefit Concert.
A concert for the benefit of the diocesan
missions of the Episcopal church was
given this evening at the residence of Mrs.
w. d. Parkhurst, on Charming wav.
Among those who took part were: Mrs.
Middleton, Mrs. Carr, Miss Letcher, Miss
Scotchler, Miss Clara B. Munsell, Miss
Ada Roensdell Mrs. W. H. Parkhurst,
Miss Mabel Cham berlain, Miss Mabel
Sweetland, Miss Wellendorf, Mrs. w. J.
Lewis, P LeForte and Mr.. Rabe.
Master Plumbers Organize.
The master plumbers of Berkeley organ
lied branch of the National Plumbers
last evening. The following
officers were elected: President, B. E.
Underwood; secretary. l.. Haws; treas
urer, J. J. Menges. The membership COM
prises number of the leading citizens of
the town. Meetings will be held every
evening ar the corner of Center street and