The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11

serum with the wing forward and for
the latter position SundelI has won out
from his opponent, Woodcock. Sundell
originally played on the quarters
line and is particularly fast and well
adapted for the wing forward place.
The position in the rear rank was a
fight between Frank and Smith, with
the honOrs going to Frank. All the
other forwards are exactly as was pre-
dicted and the two front row men are
Cheda and ARIEL, with Olmstead, Min
turn and Dole in the second row. Part
ridge and ARIEL will form the rear
guard Of the serum.
The average weight of the forward
division of the two teams gives the
California men an advantage of slight
" less than one pound per man. The
California average is 1853 per man, to
1S4.6 of the Stanford men. This weight
is also to California's advantage in an
other direction. The California team
plays eight men in the serum, whereas
the Stanford serum only has seven men
who actually put their weight into the
formation. The eighth man on the
Stanford team is the wing forward,
and his weight is of no advantage
whatever TO the pack
The two teams are in the best of
condition and everything points to a
magnificent struggle tomorrow. The
Only IulHB lildI is king the OIlCld1S
worry is the state of the weather.
Given q fine day Saturday. the game
viii be played under perfect conditions,
as the field could not be better. No
matter VINO wins. the spectators will
witness the finest game of Rugby ever
played between the two great universi-
ties.
CHANGERS WORK HARD
OF the twenty odd thousand persons
who will witness next Saturdays game
between California and Stanford and
the hundreds of thousands of other
persons all over this coast who are
anxiously awaiting news Of the result
there are few who realize or appreciate
the great amount OF energy and work
required to bring the game to the final
stages Of perfection in so far as the
public is concerned. For three months
prior to the agme all eyes are centered
on the doings of the two varsity squads
in practice games and the pepople hang
on every action of the coaches at the
two universities. Never once is the
graduate manager at California or
Stanford mentioned except in a casual
way as being the man who arranges
the preliminary games.
It is 10 these men. however, that the
public has to look for all the arrange
ments made for the comfort and well
fare of the spectators at the game
and il is on the shoulders of these men
that the executive work OF arranging
the game falls. Graduate Manager
Farmer of California and Graduate
Manager Burbank of Stanford are the
men to whom full credit should be
given for the admirable arrangements
that have been made for the comfort
and safety of the public at next Satur-
days game The infinite amount of
detail work connected with the arrang-
ing of such a game as Stanford and
California would appau the uninitiated
public 1t would never be thought pos
sible that such game needed so much
work and arranging. There are a
thousand and one things that the man
ayers have to look to, and even such
small details as numbering the players
TO make the Identification OF the men
by the public perfect takes time AIR
energy.
The receipts from the annual game