The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-20
ALL BLACKS
SCORE: 1870;
OTHERS D
Total Points Piled Up Against
Opponents Shows Class of
New Zealanders
By WILLIAM UNMACK


The New Zealanders once more
demonstrated their ability SATURDAY
by defeating the Stanford team bv the
Dig score of 90 to 0. These New Yea
landers have struck their form. bI,
stiH have something to show us. In
I'VE games they have piled up 1910
points as against zero by the oppo-
sition.
On Wednesday the team viii meet
the Santa Clara university bows in a
game at the stadium which promises
TO be g hummer. The game is the
Portola championship contest. and
VIII be one big opportunity for the
local public to see these champions
In action. The game will be started
promptly at S:15 o'clock. Immediately
after the interscholastic championship
between Palo Alto and Berkeley is
finished.
The various high school managers
around the bay cities are making
preparations to have their full teams
attend the stadium on Wednesday
afternoon to watch the New Zealand
ers in action.
Previous to the New Zealand Santa
Clara game the Berkeley and Palo
Alto high schools will line up in what
promises to be another high class
game. Both teams have a wonderful
record this season, the Palo Alto team
not having suffered a defeat, while
the Berkeley boys only have one de-
feat chalked up against them. The
respective managers have agreed that
not more than three substitutes should
be used during the game. Both teams
viii be allowed five substitutes on
the side lines. any three of which can
be used.
The teams for the games were made
public today as follows:
Berkeley high-Fullback Clarence johnson;
three-Quarters. David Jardine, Wilbur Powder,
Kenny Fenton; hve-eighths, Arthur Johnson
Frank McKechnie; halfback. Carlton Bond. for
Reimers. Hoffman, Fraga. Marvin. Brewster.
Palo Alto-Fullback, Pratt; three-quarters,
Wallace Noise Weeks; nve-eighths. Green.
Nogle; ,halfback. O'Laine; forwards, Kirksey,
stevick, Boulwsre, Gibson, Card. Alderton, Ar
mott, siocum-
To give spectators every opportun-
fly to get an unobstructed view of
the games at the stadium the Portola
committee has decided that none but
officials will be allowed in the en-
closure on Wednesday afternoon.
When the New Zealanders were pill
ing up their big score Saturday
against Stanford the veteran trainer
Dad Mou1ton was heard to remark:
Gee. II these fellows don't quit, the
scorer will run out of chalk"
Stanford started out Saturday with
wonderful confidence and showed much
better work all around than in the
first game. The fast work Of the
Stanford men simply brought out the
best efforts of the New Zealanders.
and, believe me, DO. there was some
game in that Is minutes
New Zealand got the ball down to
the Stanford territory 10 times before
they were able to finally get over the
line. Every time Stanford was equal
10 the emergency and took play back.
Five of these eight times Stanford
took the play right back into the New
Zealand danger zone. but the lapse
was only temporary.
When George Loveridge was hurt
Saturday a call was sent up to the
bleachers for Harry Taylor to get into
the injured mans place. Harry had
been given a rest and was thoroughly
enjoying himself in the bleachers in
the company OF some Of the fair Stan
ford goods. The yell leader asked
If Taylor was in the bleachers. In
stantly there was a craning of necks.
and the little halfback was espied in
genial company. Immediately a tit
ter went through the bleacherites.
Then one of Taylor's teammates saw
the situation and had the following
to say:
NO wonder e don't want to leave,
yer know. I wouldn't neither. It's
a bloomin' shame, old chap. Now
isn't it?"