The San Francisco call., 1896-02-10
NEW FOOTBALL MANAGER
G. F. Reinhardt and F. P. Tay-
lor Are in the Field for the
Berkeley Honor.
Lecture by Professor Ardley-Profes
sors May Play BaSebal1-School.
teachers Aid Society.

BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 9-The most
important university election OF the year,
that of football manager, will take place
tomorrow at Berkeley. The only two
candidates for the place are G.. F. Rein
hardt and Frank P. Taylor, both of the
junior class. The election promises to be
most hotly contested one, as both of the
men have strong following, Taylor being
a member of the same Greek letter fra
ternity as Ransome, the newly elected
captain, and Reinhardt a player in the
last intercollegiate. Reinhardt has also
been an assistant to Mr.. Magee OF the de-
partment of physical culture at the uni
yersity for the past year, as we'll as having
been associated with several college busi-
ness organizations, such as the cooperative
store and the business staffs of the Blue
and Gold Berkeleyan and the University
of California Magazine. Taylor is at pres
ent one of the associate editors on the uni
yersity daily.
Heretofore only those who were identi-
fed with the university athletic associa-
ton, membership in which consisting in
a monthly contribution toward athletics.
have been privileged to vote for football
manager, but this year franchise will
be extended to all students in the colleges
at Berkeley whose names appear on the
last official student list. Election will be
by ballot, the polls being open from 10
A. NJ. till 4 P. NJ. President Hirst of the
athletic executive committee has ap-
pointed officials for the day consisting of
Chestnut '97; Miller '97, and De Garmo
'99. There are 1852 students who are en-
titled to vote at this election.
What adds great importance to the Office
of football manager is the fact that there
lies in his hands the selection of the
coach, the purchase of team equipment,
the choosing of training quarters, the ar
ranging of games, the providing for the
intercollegiate match and the handling of
about $1,000 in money.
II. Fl. Lang has served as Berkeley's
manager for the past two seasons. but
on account Of the fact that he will gradu-
ate in May he has declined to run for a
third term.
Campaign Headquarters.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 9.--The cam
paign headquarters in West Berkeley of
the coming bond election will be the
avenue. The Office will be open at all
hours of the day and evening until the
date of election, February Is.
The West Berkeley Progressive Club has
drawn upa pledge to support both the
school and wharf propositions, which has
been signed by large majority of their
members. The pledge will be open for
on election day. The pledge is now being
circulated with the view to converting
any voter opposed to either proposition.
Faculty Baseball.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. $50 emf
nently successful was the baseball game
yesterday between the Glee Club and foot
ball team that the management is contem-
plating the arrangement of game between
members OF the faculty. There are num-
ber of professors and instructors who are
experienced players on the diamond, and
the plan has already met with the APP
proval OF several OF them. 1t is expected
that Professor Clapp and Instructors Syle,
Howard, Pierce, Hunt, Colby, Hayne and
Assistant Professor Cory will take the
leading part if the match can be arranged.
Professor Ardley to Lecture.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 9.-Professor
Henry t. Ardley of the department of
decorative and industrial art at the uni
versity, and president of the newly organ
lied California Art Club, will lecture at
Stiles Hall next Wednesday evening for the
benefit of st. Marks Episcopal Church.
Professor Ardley will speak on "Around
the World" He was at one time on the
staff of the Illustrated London News, and
during his travels for that journal had
many interesting experiences, some of
which he will relate in his discourse.
Teachers Aid Society.
BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. GA meeting
of the teachers in the Berkeley public
schools has been called for tomorrow
afternoon for the purpose of forming a
local mutual aid society. Such societies
are already in existence in San Francisco
and Oakland and members, during abb
sence from their duties, receive benefit
of $40 per week on 50-cent assessment
and $5 on 25-cent assessment. Superin-
tendent Sullivan of the Alameda schools
will be present to address the meeting in
Berkeley tomorrow.
There are in this country over eighty
National trades unions, with member
chin of a houf 500 000