The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1897. 3 GAMES ON EASTERN GRIDIRONS down tothe “Skeeters'” goal, across which Slater was pushed for the first score. Wel- Reliance Beaten by the! i Iyn-ton missed the goal. Score: Chicazo L Sturdy Kickers of gt New Jersey found it impossible to get to Butte. the Chicago line and resorted to kicking, bar Draper had the best of that bargain ST and the ball wes continually in the East- erners’ territory. Whyre's punts were GREAT ENCOUNTER izt and slow and New Jorsey eradua went fo pieces before the rushes of the IN THE SNOW. Cherry Circle. In two aowns Slater and Draper went - 18 yards for the secend touchdown. Score: Chicago 10, New Jersey 0. BErilli . On the exchange of punts following the Erilliant Eucking on Both |, i yick off Jercey got the ball, but lost Sides Characteriz:s the two vards on a b ocked kick. More punt- ing followed and Chicago, securing th» bail on a fumble, sent Slater across the line for the thirt touchdown. Time was called at noon with the vail in New Jer- sev’s territory and the score 16 to 0. Struggle. BUT OAKLAND CHAMPIONS | Cuicazo kicked off in the second half | and scored in less than six m: Tue ARE OUTPLAYED. goal was kicked and in eizal minute Wellicgron made a break through left- | = tzckle 1or thi:ty-five vards and anotler | touchdown, ext kick-off and sent D ajer around the ing an Beaten by a Scera of Vg ie x right end on » take kicx for 70 yards and 6 to 4 the Rell nca Team six more points. A few minutes later Se Revenge. S.ater ran 45 yards to goal and then re- 46 10 0. b the last peated the performan Draper crawied touchdown percaed upon him. e. Scor five yards with a half-dczen *'Skeeters” T 0 THE CALL ie final score was i Cnicago 32, New Jersey 0. M 25.—The pow m.) ———— R ) ot Dakiand, | Usl., | SN KIANSAS SV, MISSOURL at at the elevens on the | i P: st, including those of the big| For the Fifth Tim: the Jayhawkers co colors to te this | Win the Annual Fooibail 6tc4 inthe m | ! Struggie. est that has ever | : / KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. ntaatis famous 101 | c.vontn annual football contest between taese ters. Twol ;e Kansas and Missouri universities was attended the game and se over Butte ans in ors were weakened yed hLere this afternoon, and for the fith time the Kansans were victorious, the score being 16 to 0. The crowd was lest in years, there being no mor he sma v the ubsence of some Of | thay 4000 spectators. This was probabiy se, Smith, Oliver and | yuo 10.the weather, it being dark ana | ittes were also short | goudy, with a drizzling rain faling. The ngest men, Hall, Laswell, | yioeourians. though thoroughiy beaten Is, who 1s acknowledzed | 1/ veq sirong in their defensive work, and in the West, 20 | jrom siart to finish contested every inch anything to com- | of the field. The Jayhawkers were so far superior in | their play, however, thatat notime during t e game was their goal seriously in nger. The score of the Kansans would spect to being short on its was covered with snow, " liant indivicual play- | v peen higher but for the misfortunes 8 out of the question, so that | 5f Spear, fullback. who faiied ned almost entirely | tempis to kick a goal from tie fine the mountaineers | field was wet and sloppy and the bail at branch of h ] : by r side scored near the end of t hali, wien tne Jayhawkers i Rieat ned Mo-se across for atouchdown. re and made | Mosse mis-ed the goal. The first hai ended with a sen-ational pl who, breaking throuzh n rette and dodging Weodson, made a yard run for econd touchdown of game. Mosse ha 1 Carter were the tlitornians who h the Batre li to make the re- nce | the bail ne and the first ; Missouri, 0. esumed in the sec- wkers worked the ball vard line and C bucking it the trying a quarterback kick, sent ond halg | the ball back to the Missouri goal line, s and Gar beat Wooison to the ball scoring Kansay' th down. Mosse kicked the goul. e Missouri men were slightly Fast was replaced by Troy at er, Missouri’s star, was % Soon after y ied neither side had | ond haif had the ball on Re- | up to Miss Kennedy T'wo of tt njured. d it to a touc d the goal, makir e been shut out bt | 5 ) ahut outbut| GAMES. ON THE COAST. b ( who brok hroug bet S Tones' guard and. tackle, and | Santa Clara Colleze, Paso Robles and Seat le Teams Defeat Thelir Opponents. 4 | WATSONVILIE, Nov. 25.—The Wat- sonville High School and Santa Clara Co.lege football elevens met on the grid- the score 6t sody thought Lo v Reliance to save | <0 c.ose to the line, | iron here to-day in the preseuce of 1500 v were 5o much | people. The first half resulted in neither x 2iylnipe rbeb“e”:: t‘)“{l side scorinz. In the second half, by supe- rior generalship and excellent tackling, d been juggled in the ) It disputed, and the | Santa Clara scored 10 to Wansonville's 0. s e not lowed, though ma PASO ROBLES, Nov. 25.—In the| v under the impression that tne | county championship foot ame to- 8tod4. When the game closea | d ween the Paso Robles and Arroyo ie H Paso Robies was on Reliance’s 10-yard line, Sclool teams a« fine, and a large crowd witnessed the me. Jones | SAN LUIS OBISPO, Now. 25.—One of Siater | the most exciting footbull games ever MecPhesson | pluyed in this county occurred to-day JGbeley | between the High School eievens of Paso “kckaris | Robles and Arroyo Grande. The contest ..byger | was for the championship cup of the Harring:oa | county, held for the past two vears by likely the teams Relianc, BANKERS WIN THE GAME. ill pl wants revenge. | retain the cup by the result of the came | to-day. The game resuited in favor of Paso Robles by the following score: Paso = | Robles 23, Arroyo Grande 8. Athletic Knickerbockers of New | PORTLAND, O, Nov.25.—The Por- 1 Athletic C.ub football team this af- York Go Down e Botore the Chi- | 011000 defeat»a the Muitnomah Athletic g5 Money-Changers. Club by a score of 4 to 0. In spite of a driz- STOCKTON, Nov. —The football | T 0 people assembled at | ame here to-day between the Slufiuun ? field to see the ball contest | Y- M- C. A. team and tue Fresno Auhletics ¢ = d in a victory for the Stockions by between the Knicker thletic Club o128 ew York and Athletic LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25 —The Los An- of this city. s won | veles Mi itary Academy iootball team to- toss and defended the day qereamllme Ls ;\n:e}e- U]Lgh At1lo'clock the k cked | Scu00l team by a ccore of 8 to 0. At : e eals * CX€C | pasadens ihe Y. M. C. A. team won from | B e i NAZeS | e Pasadena High School team by a Larendon made a touchdown aiter a run | gcare of 4 to 0. The Chaffey Coliece of 75 yards. Afier kcking off a second | eleven deleated the University of South- | t we the Bankers b neiropponents for | ern Califorttia at Pomona. The score was vort gains. Brizgs pick , the ball on | 8 to 0. fumble and made a touchdown, ru g e ]m~ The voal was scored, makng Nebraska Yzt Unbaaten. Ja 15 6 to 4 S TR N\ 7 % i , . COUNCIL BLUFFS, Nov. 25.—Nebraska The Knickerbockers kicked off and tk v, B bos Sobn s i for © |6, Towa 0, and azain Nebrask. tinished the touch-down, which into | “eason u-beaten, champions of the West- a poa ern Intercoliegiate Football Association. | The Bankers seemingly gained ‘trengih | Tue game was much closer than many down, and tiey rushed ball "off | uokea for, lowa puiling up a most stub- he line twice more, wuen Knicker born defense. Several times the ball was bockers scored a touchc¢own, after along | s:cured within a few yards of lowa's gual run lrom the middieof the neid. O'Con- | and foiced back intosafe territory. Shedd, n failed 1e posts. Bankers kicked off thirty-five yard~ eld their opponents for three downs, O'Connor punted to Mann, who ra b:cx 10 Knickerbocker’s 10rty-tive After teveral short gains the 1t to the New Yorkers on downs, Beers was foicel back fifteen yards. cailed with the ball on Knicker- ten yard live and the score22to 8 |V 1o put the pigskin be- Wig ine. Cowniil ant Benedict were tue brigntsiars of the Neoraskans and Gri fith, Deems and Myer did the good work for lowa. e D-nv:r K ckers Win, DENVER, Nov. 25.—The Denver Ath- letic Cluo football team to-day defeated the team from the Colorado S:ate Uni- -rsi Boulderon the former's grounds by a -core of 810 0. It was by far the - hardest fouont game seen here this FIFTY-TWO TO NOTHING. ‘|sason. Neither ciub scored in the first == half Ibe Denvers averaged 16 pounds New Jersey’s Al!-S'ar Te-m Goes | heavier n their opponents. They bave Down M seraby B fore the not b:en defeated tuis ~eason. Ch c.go A'h.etic E -ven. e : : 4 | Enswortis D-faat Jawal's, = CHICAGO, Nov. v Jersey's all-| gy 30.5PH. Mo., Nov. 25.—The Wil- eam f: J._uch{.re the (nic ,\n..en{C | llum Jeweils, ihe crack team of Missouri at Washingion Park oval this| ., gefented by the Ensworths this after- After a show of defeuse in tie | ;,50n, Four thou-anu people wa ched the few minutes of the game New Jersey | colors of the Jewells as ther were dragged 25, =N ive up ail sembiance of hope and let | to deleat. Tue score was 14 to 12 t opponents score time after time. T ¥R5-1wo points came to the Cherry Cir- Dartmouth V.c orious. c {when the waistle blew at the end | NEWTON, Mass, Nov. 25.—Dartmouth defeated the Newton Athletic Club team to-day by x ~core of 24 10 0 on the Newton a h.etic grounds. { the spectators had aiready gone rain of the might befo: ck a deep mud. and the grid 1ron was hastily marsed out on the grass. The tield boxes were bLastily puiied out of the way and the spectators, wrapped in | rubber couts, crowded up to the lines and o the field At11:20 New Jersey kicked off and se- = fogtai s Hask~'l Ind:ans Beaten. TOPEKA. Nov. 2 Haskell Institute I duns U, Washburn Coliege 8 - THOUSANDS of framed pictures, medallions, | glass paness and colored photographs, includ- ing the entire Jine of Hargre ve’s celebrated made the cured 1heballon a timble, but soon lost | yict.res izom ‘ife, are now on exhibition and it on an aitempted punt. The Cherry [ < le rt fauborn & Va i's, 741 Market street. Everyuody welcom: tofsce taem. . ircle backs now ru.led the ball steadily i Chicago ot the bail on the | tan | other touchdown in sight. Um- y a score of 28 t0 8. Brooks of Butte; referee, J. I'LE, Nov. -Seattle Athletic k of Oak and; linesmen—D. Gillis 1b 10, University o shington 6, utre and A. Bowen of Oakland. The| SELMA. Nov. 25.—The Selma and | up wa | Clovis football teams played here to-day. Butte. | Score: Selma 18, Clovis 0. The weather v again on | the Pa<o Robles High Schooi. They still | Cornell Men Defeated on Franklin Field Gridiron. ARE WHITEWASHED BY PENNSYLVANIA. The Quakers Increase Their Laurels by a Decided Viciory. FOUR TO NOTHING IS THE RECORD. Ithaca Lzds Had No Chancs In the Battle With Thelr Most Bril= lian: Opponents. Special Dispatch to THE CALL | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.—The Uni- | | | versity of Pennsyivania foolvall team de- d Cornell this aiternoon on Franklin fea tield by the score of4to 0. It was by far thefa-test game that has been played here this season and shows Cornell to have a rema:kably sirong team. There was less | enthusiasm manitested py-the 20,000 per- sons present than on last Satuirday, be- | cau-e during the first half Cornell did all | | the playing, but in the second hsalt the | Quakers u-ed their guardsback formation | with terrible effect on the Cornell line. | After neacly every scrimmage in which this formation was used there would be Cornell man stretched on the grass. These tiresome interruptions were the only irawbacks to an otherwise brillian. game. Of course there was considerable fumbling, | due primarily to tae shppery ball, and Weeks also made a bad me-s of two quar- | terback kicks, but this latter Wia per- | tially due to the muddy ball. Princeton | had beaten Cornell 1010 0 and Harvard red 24 against 5 for the carnelian and white, and it was the Quakers’ ambition 10 top both of these scores if possible and thereby make to-day’s game a fitting finale | or the greatest football season in the Lis- tory of the red and biue. *; It was also Captain Minds' ambition to | make a zood, big score against ibe Ithaca lads, as this would make his caotaincy | shine out with even more brilliancy than | ever. Butin both ca.cuiations hope was dashed to the earth, mainly through the | vrilliant playing of the entire Cornell team. In the first balf Pennsylvania tried the | | guarasback, but this formation was just | s easily stopped as were attempred skirt- | he, no matter where the Quakers | triel to get through there always seemed | to be a Cormell mzn iying in wait to | tackte. r line in this half beld like a | | stone .and the ends were down xhe' | fieid under Yourg's kicks before the Penn- | sy/vanias reach:u the ball. The in- dividual stars on the Corne.l eleven were | decidedly Vilson, Windsor, Wiiting and Young, the backtield. The two former ! were sent against Pennsylvaian’s line for | good gains and also around the ends, | While the tzckiing of Whiting and Young on tie ends was a beautiful exhibition o1 | fust football. | In tne second half the pzce began to | tell on the Ithaca lads and they were | driven down the field by the'guards back | | at a desperate pace. For the first fifteen though the minutes of play it looked as carnelian and white representatives would surely scor , but after this, and, notwith- stanaing the ball was 1n Pennsylvania’s territory a great part of the time, their | goal wus not reached. | The Pennsylvania piayers lost one and | | | | nd Th possibly vo opportunities «f scoring | when within Cornell's d line by | fumbles. Aside from ihis their fumbles | were not disastrous. For Pennsylvania the individual playing of Hare, Gooiman | | and Outlind was remarkable. They broke up the Cornell erference and made good | gains neariy every time they were | trusted with the ball. Hare, also tackled in tine *hape, getting out to the end cf the | line and nailing his man before the hali- bucks couid reach the runner. Pennsyivania's touchaown was not made until after 12 minutes of actual play in the second half. For any team to hold Pennsy!vania’s guardsback formation in | check for 56 minutes is a great feat and only demonstrates how strong Corne l's team really wa< to-day. The teams came on the ground at 2 o’c.ock. Cornell won the toss and to k| the east gcal, with the wind in her fayor. | For tbe first few minutes there was a duel of tne fuilbacks, during which Corneil’s | spiendid interference showed (o great ad- vant T en Cornell got the ball on nher 5)-yard line and commenced to pound her way down the field, sending her backs | | one aiter another against the line and | { around the ends, until she brougnt up | | against a stone wali on Pennsylvania’s | vard line and lost the ball. Pennsyl- | vania fought her way bick 1o the cen- ter of the field by hard-line bucking | work. Tnis was .another kicking duel, ending on Cornell’s 25-yard Iine, where Merice tried for a field goal, but missed | nis chance owing toa bad pass by Over- | | field. Weeks caught it on Cornell's 8-yard | line and punted out of dangser to the | | 55-yard marx, but Minds returned it wi h | interest, and the ball was Corzell’s on her 3-yard line. Young was there and :ent tlie ball hurling bask where it had come | | irom, but Morice made a beautiful 25-yard | run into Cornell’s territory before being thrown. The Ithacans had outplayed Pennsyl- vania 1t every point up to tnis stage o the game, working the fake pass severai times to advantage. Cornell had stopped the deadly *z dstack’ formation o Pennsyivania several umes for no gains, | and seemed to flank the red and blue’s ends almost at will for gains of 5 and 10 yards, The hal' ended with no score on Peansylvania’s 35-yard line, | Pennsylvania started in to redeem her- seif in the secon! half. The ball was pounded into Cornel ’s territory to the 2)- vard line, and then Young kicked out to | midtield.” The bl huns about the center for a im-, aud hen Weeks tried « quarter- back kick and Young caugiit it on Cor- nel’s 15-yard lize. Then Peansylvania started i to pound the line. Men were laid outin aimost every scrimmage, but got up to play azai Miass plavs foliowed mass plays asthe and biue hammered its way down the fietd, and the ball bung ior 2 moment on | Cornell’s 7-yard line. Minds made four yards by jumping over ttie center. The ball was within a ‘oot of Cornell’s goal when the heavy Young ;zot it and kicked | it, and iwenty vards of Pennsylvania’s nurd-earned ground was lost. Cornell eventuaily kicked ber wav to | the 50-yard Lne, and then the heavy Pennsyivania backs were thrown against the line sgain and again. Cornell's de- fense weakenea, for flesh and blooa could not stand the terrible sirain of guard< and halfbac, smashing 1ime after time, at tke same place. Pennsyivaiia alternated her plavson left end and leit tackle, and af- ter twenty-one min.tes of actual play Me- Cracken was hurled through ior the first touchdown. Minds failed at a goai. Cornell struggled gamely, and for the remainder of tue halftue ball passed the midiield line repeaiediy on kicks and line bucking. But whbat Cornell zained on her punts she lost when Pennsylvan.a worked | | had been appriset of the assoult, started her heavy mass plays sgainst the tired Cornell forwards. Tue game was called with the score unchanged aud the ball in Pennsvlvania’s hanas on the 45-yard line. The lineup follows: Pennsylvania, Bosle. Position. Tef end..... Corue'l. i racy Goodman LefLiackie Lueder Hare . Leit guard ced Overfield, .C nter.... hoch Met racken ‘Rich. guard. CFavelle Outland .ight tackle....McLauzhlin Hedges tignt end. Mekeever (capL. Weeks . .Quarterbacl C. Young Jaceson . Left haifback Whniting Morice . tight halfback. ... Winasor Wilson ‘Touchdown—>McCracke dotal 8 ore—Pennsyly Time—35-mintie halves S Carlisle Indlans Win, CINCINNATI, Nov. 25—The footbail game between, the Carlisl- Indians and the University of Cincinnati was played to-day in a drenching rain. The red men won by a score of 10100, end at no time was the contest in doubt. There were over 5000 spectators. Tne Indians scored two touchdow by McFarland and Metoxen. Hudson kicked one goal, and missed one. McFarient and Metoxen plaved a bril- liant game. A lthe scoring was done in the fi half, Most of the time of the last balf was taken up with a fight. a 4, Cornell 0, Muddy Gsm=a on Shepard Fleld. EVANSTON, ILL, Nov. 25,—01 a field ankle deep in mnd aud in a dr.zzling rain and before the largest crowd that ever assembled on Shepard Field the football team representine the University of Wis- consin defeated the Northwestern Univer- =ity team Dy the decisive score of 22 10 0. Tue fizhting during the entire game was 1 Northwestern’s territory, ana Wi-con- <in's goal was never for a moment in danger. ASSATLTED WITH AN AX Frank Legay Seriously Hurt by Leon Durrant During a Trivial Row. His Assailant Arrested After a Des- perate Struggle and Taken to the City Prison. 1 During a sow in a dyeing and clean- ing establishment out at 1080 How- ard street last night Leon Durrant, the proprietor, struck Frank Legay, one of his workmen, over the head with an ax, in- flicting an ugly scalp wound. Durrant was arrested after a desperate strupgle and was charged at the City Prison with an attempt to commit murder, % The trouble was due to an attempt of Legay to collect §6) which he says Dur- rant owes him. The latter vigorously repudiated the debt and ordered Legay to leave the place. Failing to inuuce him to get out, Durrant seized him by the coatcolier and ~tarted to eject h m. With an oath, Legay turned on liis employer and struck him several times in the face with his fists, Rushing to the rear of the store, Dur- rant picked upan and as Legay again attacked him he brought it down on his head. The screams of the wounded man at- tracted the atiention of a police cfficer, and going to the place he found Legay lying on t! e floor in a pool of biood. Dur- rant had flown, taking with aim the ax which he had used. The wounded man was at once taken to the Receiving Hos- pital, where the cut in his head was dressed by Dr. Fitzgibbon, Subsequently Detective Crockett, who out 1o ascertain Durrant’s whereabouts. He located bim 1n & room in the rearof the store. The door was securely fastened, and when the detecive rappad for ad mit- tance Durrant refused to open it. Find- ing the ax which he had used, Crockett proceeded to chop down the door. After forcing an entrance he found Daurrant lying in bed with an unused mattiess pulled over him. He vigorously resisted arrest, and 1t was with difficulty that ne was finaily bandcuffed and iaken to the City Prison. LOUIE HARDIES ERROR He Failed to Connect With the Ball in the Seventh Tnning, The Bushnell Alerts Beat the Heese- mans in a Featureless Game. Louie Hardie neglected to make a great hitin the last half of the seventh inning in the game played at Central Park yester- day afternooa. The ‘ollow:ing is the score: ALERTS AB. R BIL 8B PO, A. Schmeer, 8. 8. P 1 v 1 1 2 2 U'Kane, 10 SOy A At igiait0 Hammond. .04 0 1 0 6 3 o Huidie, r. 1. S RO1e 0UE0N wiies o Kagan, 2 b . B 1 1 0 6 4 1 Meaton, ¢ 1. S5, 2ty 0ol Groll, L 1 4 [ [ 0 1 v 0 Biocknofl, 86/, 4 22 1 2 2 0 Moskiman, p....... 4 092 1 0 3 0 Totals.. 9 7 10 65 27.21 13 1i EEs; AB. R BIL 8B ro. A E Smith, s 8, .4 1 1 1 5 5 0 Freney, 26, ENE s i0p i dlen oty Walrous, . %004 0 1 0 0 0 © Muivey, ¢ . 4 o o 0 4 2z 1 Dean.rf &€3b..4 0 2 0 0 [ Shea, 14 & S0l s gy Lannigan, ¢ f. . 4 v o [ 3 0 0 Stu't, 1 b... L0 a0 g iy Farron, p.. .3 1 bl 0 1 4 0 To: ¢ 4« 8 827 209 ¢ INNINGS. Bushnel! Alert 0U13001-7 Bise bits. 102201 1-10 Hees mans 300000 0-4 Base bits. 12310000 1-8§ SUMMARY. T wo-base hits—Dean, Farron, Moskiman, Brock bhoff First base oa errors—Alerts 5, Heesemar s 2 kirst base on call-d bal Alerts 3, Heesemaus 2. Left on bases—alerts 9, Heesemans 4. Suuck out—By Moskiman 1. by Farron 3 it by pitcher—Hard: Doubie plays—Moskiman to kagan 10 ('Kane, Farron to Feeney to sS:iutl Pasied balls ammond, Muivey. Wiid pitches— Moskinian., Farron. Tine of game—l hour 45 | minutes. Umpires—Cramer and Le ofticial | scorer—Edgar C. Humphrev. ROBBED OF HIS DIAMOND STUD. William Du ‘on Imposed Upon by a Clever Thief. Wiiliam J. Dutten, vice-president of the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company, mourns the lossof a valuable diamona stud, which was stolen from his shirt while attending the football game. He was occupying a seat in the bleach- ers when the accident happened. In en- deavoring to assist the unforiunate vic- tims he was caughtin the debris and for a time was unable to extricate himself. A well-dressed young man ‘“‘kindiy” offered to assist him, finally pulling him out of the wreck. After the young man left Dutton missed his diamond stud. He remembered that the feilow caught bim around the waist when extricating him from the debris. Last night Dutton visited police head- quarters and reported his loss to Capiain | kick on the 35-yard line. Spillane He gave a gocd description of the thief and every effort will be made to arrest him, Clarence Herschberger Makes Three Great Kicks ANDANEW FOOTBALL RECORD. Chicago University Defeats the Eleven From Michi- gan. TWENTY-ONE TO TWELVE THE FINAL SCORE. College Boys of the Lake City Play a Great Gam= on the Collseum Gridiron. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. CHICAGO, Nov. 25.—Clarence Hersch- berger, the fullback of the University of Chicago, made a name for himself in foot- ba!] bistory to-day by m: king three suc- cessiul place kicks in the game between the University of Chicago and the Uni- versity of Michigan. One of them was so difficult that the attempt would have seemed fooihardy had not his team been well in the lead. The ball at the time was not more than 5 yards from the side lines and 25 yards from the goal. The ball was passed cleanly and Clake placed it on the 35-yard line. An instant later the ball was sailing high in the air. It dropped squarely between the posts und a new football record had been made. The game, which was played in the Coliteum, wasa kicking contest from start to finish, and in tne punts Herschberger easily showed his superiority over Han- nan of the Michigan team. An exchange of punts would invariably net Chicugo all the way from 5 to 20 yards. The right end of 1nre line proved to be Michigan’s weakest point, and when C cago was ruaning with the ball most o the gains were made there. Gardner scored the first toucndown for Chicago after a run of 35 vards. Herschberger succes-fully attempted a place kick from the 17-yard line, which ended the scorine for the first half. Score: Chicago 11, Michigan 0. It required an hour and five minutes to play the first hali. Early in the second half Teetsel made 15 yar.s through left tackle und end for Michigan’s first touchdown. Teetsell kicked the goal. A few minutes later Herschberger and Clarke dropped back tor a place kick from the 30-yard line, and a-ain it was successful. Score: Chi- cago 16, Michigan 6 Wiinin a very few minutes Clarke and Herschberger got in position for a place Tue ball sailed ove- tne goal posts for the third time, swelling Chicago's score 10 21. Hersch: berger ana Ciarke attempted another place kick, but ibe balt was fumbled by Clarke, Michizan was tuve last to_score. Baker made a magnificent run of yards for a touchdown, and Teetzal kicked a goal. Final score: Chicago 21, Michigan 12, Line-up: Chicago. Gurrey Position. Leftend. . Michigan reetzel Mortimer Lett tacxl Lock w00l Speed £2 guurd. Caley g Cener Cunningham Right guard., . Snow Rizht tackle Baker ~Vight end Benneu ‘Quarierback. Felv Keunedy . Lefl haltback Hogsg Her chberger. ight halfbac) tewart Gardiner.. Fulivack. .Harmo: THE GOLDEN GATES WON, Defoatod the Stockton and Triangle Swimming Club in the Race at Sutro Baths. The 500-yard relay race between the stockton, Golden Gate and Triangle Swimming clubs came off at Sutro Baths yesterday afternoon befure a large crowd of spectators. The members of the Golden Gate Club won the race in the good time of 6 min, 50 sec. with the Stockton Club a close second. The 1eams consisted of five men each, selected from the San Francisco and Stockton branches of the Y. M. C. A. The race wes hLeld under the sunspices of the P.cific Coast section of the Y. M. C. A. Athletic League of North America. The teams were composed as follows: Stockton—T. C. Loomis, A, Martin, Willis Stockton, Bert Post and Fred Lombard. Golden Gate — 8, MeDougall, J. A. Gettes, J. Redican, F. Geutes and H. F, Brewer. Triangle—J. A. .Jackson, F. D. Worrel!, E. J. Curle, H. V. Chambers and A. Barnett. Toe tank is only eightv-eight yards long, and the swimmers had to cross it five times, making the last lap only sixty yhrds, The Golden Gate Club had the best of the race from the start. The first swim- mer crossed the ank aboutalength ahead of the Stockton Club man. The first lap told the story for the Stockton represen- tatives were unable to close up the gap and the Triangle Club men were fully fitteen yards bek nd them. The victorious members of the Golden Gate Club were each presented with a gold medal by the management. The officials were: Starter, George Klarmann; referee. Professor = Cordeli; clerk of course, C. E. Stewart; timers—L, C. Dale, H. L. Dieiz, M. D., aud George 8. Thomp on; judges — F. Novuz Rober: P.erson, George V. Dotterer, ¢. J. ‘Anger, . J. Batezor. and S C. Cook. Ees o o = In Memory of De O’Toolo. At a meeting oi the county board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians tne follow- ing resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS, It has plessed Almighty God in his tufiuite wisdom to call from our midst our hognly esteemed and public-spirited feliow- izen, br. M. €. O'Too'e, who for nearly a quarter of A centucy has been prominently identified with every movement having for its objeci the reliet of suffering and the advance- ment of the community in which Le lived; theretore, be it Reso ved, That we, the board of directors of the A. O. fi. of America of the city aud county of Sau Francisco, in council assembled, de- plore the loss of a public benefactor iy the person of the deceased. By his many virtues Dr. O Toole endeared him-eif to every one who had tae honor of his Acquuintance, Yet vn.y a few who knew him intimately formed an ‘adequate aprreciation o hissterling worth. Ardently devoted to the land «f nis birth, he wa- loyal'and true to the Iand of his adoption. On both he conferred houor by the emineuce which he attained in his noble profession. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minuies oi this meeting, one pub.ished in the morning press of Sun Fran- cisconnd another sent 10 Mrs. O'Toole as a mark of our sympathy and respect. H. J. MEAGHER. A.’I- P. DIGNAN. DONOVAN. B Here’s Your Chance, Boys. An exciting game of football was played by the Young Peerless and Nationals yesterday morning ut Sixteenth and Folsom streets, and the tormer are ready and willing to take ebal- lenges “from any and ali comers. Average weight, 124 pounds. William B. Connway of 118 Page street is manager of the Peer.ess team. —————— To Cure n Coid in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- gists reiund the money if it faily to cure. 2oc. ‘The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. FIGHTING FOR THE BOULEVARD Two Rousing Meetings by the Sacramento Enthusiasts. Commissioner Price Delivers an Interesting Address on the Subject. He Exp'ains How Money Can Be Saved to tha Taxpsyers In the Long Run. Special Dispatch to THE CALL SACRAMENTO, Nov.25.—Two rousing meetings were held last night, and in both instances the Folsom boulevard project received impetus prolific of new hope for the friends of the measure. The Oak Park meeting was called to | order by Morris Brooks, who first intro- duced President Luhrs ot the County Commission, who spoke briefly. J. R. Price of the State Board tollowed, ana for one hour he discussed the bond issue in a manner that was greatly appreciated by those present. In the course of his re- marks be said: “As a general proposition, an indebted- ness is a thing to be avoided in private or public affairs, but where the indebted- ness is assumed in the course of a trans- action which brings profit in the long run there can be no objections to it. The county of Sacramento in borrowing this $75,000 makes an investment which wiil ve # profitable one at the end. You are now spending from $50,000 to $55,000 annually upon your roads, and as each year goes by you have nothing to show for the expenditure. Thisamount of monev placed as we propose to place the $75.000 we are asking for would give the county many miles of good roads, which woula require little or no expense after once haviny been buiit.” Commissioner Price then demo‘isirated to his audience that the tax, atter all, would be very light, and 1n sustamning that point said: “The amount yon will be asked to contribute annually for this enterprise will be nine mills, if your as- sessment reaches $100, 9 cents if yon are assessed for $1000 und 90 cents if you are fortunute enough to have an assessment of $10,000.”” He then showed that in the district ructed there | where the road is to be con had been spent $14,800 in 186 on road im- provements, ‘*‘and when you look for those improvements,” he added, *“‘they are not to be found.” He ther paid his respects to Supervisor Jenkins, who ha gained much notoriety and unwelcome criticism upon the position ne occnpies in the present contest. While Commissioner Price was thus en- zaged in the good work at Oak Parz, Com- missioner A he was doing the same thing in Antelope a little villaze on the ex- treme eastern boundary of the county. A vote taken at both meetings shows that litile if any opposition will be found at either place. Supervisor Curtis, in cred- itable conirast with his colleague Jenkins, is doing all he can to promote a favorable resuit at the polis one week from to- morrow. [he returns coming in to the campaign committee 1n the city show an encour- aging result of the good work done by the wheelmen. Ounly one week more is leit, and during tbat time no stone will e left unturned in the fight which is upholding the good reputation of the city and county of Sacramento. SHOT FOR PRIZES. The 01d City Guard Follows a Time- Honored Practice. The old City Guard held its Thank:giv- ing shoot for prizes yesterday at the Shell Mound range, a practice thathas been followed for years. Thisis the old- est military organization on the Pacific coast, coming into existence on March 31, 1854. Since then the members have always held a shoot for prizeson every Thanksgiving day. Asexplained in the invitations, the occasion is more for the pleasure of a social reunion than for the prizes that the men shoot for. On this occasion the old veieransof the company, the ex-members aud the active members meet In the range and then again at the social that follows at the distribution of the prizes. There were a number of the old mem- bers on tue range yesterday, men who vears ago were the best snots in the State. Their bands are not so steady now nor their eyes as good as formerly, still they enjoyed talking about the times when wuey never missed ihe buliseye with their antique 50-caliber Springtieids. One of these was Colonel Grannis, who has not been in the company for tuirty years; Colonel Burdick Las not been an active member for many vears; H. L. Fox left the company in 1869; Wallace KEverson NEW I0-DAY. went out ten years ago and Major Cook has been on the retired list for a long time. But they all had a fine time at the contest. The shoot brought out seventy-threes marksmen and their scores, ten shots each, ranged from 44 made by Captain F.imer, to a big *0” made by Ed Kavan- angn. L. B. Wood is second on 43, M. Claussenius third and A. H. Clifford fourth on similar scores. On December 6 | there will be a distribution of the prizes and a sori of low jinks at the armory at 1327 Market street. The lowest man in scores will be surprised, for there are two prizes for h'm. The **booby” prize in this instance will not be a large viece of leather with a donkey’s head stamped thereon, but a case of wine. This little departure is intended for a joke on those who almost missed getting the lowest score. Tlhe scores made were as follows: . H. Krug 39, A. McCn'loch 42, W. Over- street 27, William Proli 38, P. E. Ezan 11, A. Fisher 11, J. H. Miller _17. H. L. Sullivan 89, C. Sarcander 27, R. E. Wilson 11, J. F. Noun- nan 32, C. Lindecker 33, G. H Howlana 26, H. Skelienger 18, Clay Green 35. Colonel G. R. | Burdick 35, Major L B. Cook 39, Serzeant W. N. Kel v 34, Joseph Meyers 34, 6. Herzman 40, L. B. Wooa.'43, G. Sullivan 40, C. Bove 21, Genhret 32, J. K. Wear 39, E. C. Cordell 38, Jensen 21, W. Hayes 42, W. P. Filmer 33, A. C. | Irauiverter 12, 1. R, Morgan 8, C. D. Steiger P. Rupp 36, P. J. Kennedy 35, M. Cresaiia Cresalia 12, Captain George Filmer 44, Creighton 19, D. Briggs 36. A. H. Clifford 43, E. L. Filmer 35, A. Nicholon 15, Colonel Graunis 30, Peppin 41, Corporal L. Townsend 3; 40, A. E. Aptnor 1. B K. A. Lundstrum 41, T. Geisen ¢ 40, D. J. Baird 13, C. Lemon | | 15, P. Banuon 41, . Monaghan 22, Corporal | M.'J. Meyers 28, R. L. Kadke 35, J. Wilson 40, | H. D. Jones 27, H. H. French 40, A. D. Barnetc 24, M. Zan 32, H. K. Taylor 39, Lieutenant B. B. ieyant 41, E Kimbal. 33, G. Claussens ! ius41. T Woods 32. W. Besemau 35, G. Urger- 1)us 43, Lientenant Ramm » W. Everson 25, H. L. Fox E. Kavanaugn 0. | man 39, M. Ciau-; STORY OF THE MOST AWFUL OF HUMAN MONSTERS. IN NEXT SUNDAY'’S CALL. Oliver Wendell Holmes Society. . At the last held meeting of the Oliver Wemn- dell Holmes Society, in the California Hotel, | Frank C. Mortimer, president, presiding, the subject for debate Was “Combinaiion, the Re- sult of Competition.” F. T. Finch, L. J. Pink- . "A. Day and L. B. Smith took part in Bl———— And small men alike are faced at The hope that there is left sometimes seems smalil. But be sure that there is HOPE. You may think not! But you are not a good judge. Do you want some proof of this fact? The act of showing you how wrong you are is only done in your times with troubles. own interest. You are weak. You are nerv- | ous. Youare afraid of your own shadow. Will you be strong 7 Will you be full of vim and fire ? Will you be fit to meet any man on carth in the street and look him plainly in the eye? You- CAN if you will. You must make one cffort, though. Isittoo much trouble for you to ask what “HUDYAN"’ hos done for a few thousand people ? Is it ask- ing you too much to put out your hand to save your own life? There are times when the case s hopeless. But there never i a time that a case is hopeless until it has been treated with “HUDYAN.” This is plain truth. 1t is plain talk. It is meant only Jor good, sensible, plain ——HEN The Hudson Medical Institute is the junction of Market, Stockton and Ellls streets. Medical advice is free. Testimony as to the immense amouow of good that “HUDYAN’ has done is to be had for the other reasonable service is to be had. sking. And any If you have a suspicion that there is blood taint in your system it won't cost you anything to write for «30-day The cure is blood cure’’ circulars. sure. The cure is prompte HudsonMedical Institute Ellis, Stockton and Market Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 7 %7 When a //'/ boat goes A/ over Niag- i // ara Falls, it is lost long before it reaches the edge of the falls. The danger begins in the river far above. When disease begins to [l |sweep any one along its current, the danger has already begun. If you are losing healthy flesh and getting below your best condition it is | time to get back again I without delay. The best N rstreugth-builder for people who are ‘‘ running-down " is Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It enables the digestive and assimilative forces to make fresh, red healthy blood which rapidly creates new tissue; no | flabby fat but solid, muscular flesh, nerve force, and vital energy. *1 was a complete wreck ; appetite gone, nerv- ous system impaired; could not sleep, and was so ‘weak that I could not stand on my feet ten min- utes,” writes Miss Ella Bartley, of No. 213% South Grant Avenue, Columbus, Ohio: “T onfy weighed 951 pounds when I commenced taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. After I had taken a half bottle I began to improve ; T could sleep soundly the whole might, and would awaken with an appetite for breakfast, which was a rare thing as I never had for two years back eaten a hearty breakfast. I now have an excellent ng{pefite, and my friends say they never saw me looking better of in better spirits since they knew me. I tell them it is all due to Dr, Pierce’s * Discovery,’ and I am so thankful and grateful that I never tire of praising his medi- cine every opportunity I get. ‘1 had about given up in despair, and nobody knows what those words imply, but those who have suffered—like I did for two long years. I was convinced that your medicine would help me, and I am here in person, a living testimonial of its merits." For constipation, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are a simple yet sure remedy, mild but thorough in their effect, and a perma- nent cure. No ordinary Pills are so perfect and scientific. By all druggists, on ! 1897---TAXES--1897 JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE A\ first installment of Real Estate Taxas, and all | unpaid Personal Property Taxes, including BA L~ | ANCE DUE FROM THOSE WHO HAVE | ALREADY PAID THE ASSESSOR, will be de- linquent, a7d 15 per cent addea. on MONDAY, | NOVEMBER 29, at 6 o’clock P. M. NO CHECKS received afier SATURDAY, NO- | VEMB=R 20. | Cfiiceopen Friday and saturday evenings, No- vember 26 and 27, from 7 to 9 P. . JAMES N. BLOCK, | Tax Collector of the City and County of San 3 Francsco. - | 'REGISTRATION OF VOTERS | PEGISTRATION FOR THE SPECIAL ELEC. 1101 to be held December 27, 1897, will com« mence at_the oflice of the Registrar, in the Cliy | Hall. on November 27 and coutinne till December | 11, inclusive. |~ “ine fo lowing persons are enti:led to register: First—All persons not registered at the last gen- eral eleciion, but who were entitied thereto. Second— All persons who were rezistered, but by moving out of the.r “special Klec:ion Precinct,” or otnerwise, hav:- lost tnelc right Lo vote. Third—Ail' Rative male citizens not registered and ail naturahz-a cf izens (not registcred) who have become sach prior to September 29, 1897, anJ are otierwise quaiified ac-ording o law. Ali quallfied electors who were r-gisiered at the Iast general eleciion. and who will have continued 1o reside within their respective “Special Election Precinets, hall be entitied to vote withou: addle tionai registration. Office open from 9 A. M. t0 10 P. . By order of Board of klection Commiesiooers. W. M. {{INTON Reglistrar of Voters DR.MCNULTY. 'l‘n_ls WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL A Spevialist cures Private, Nervous,Blood and Skin Diseases of Men only. Manly Powerrestored. Over 20 years' experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 daily;6:30 t08.30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10t012. Consulta- tionfree and sacredly confldentla’. Cail or address P. BOSCOE McNULTY, M. D., | 262 Kearny Street. San Francisce., Cal.