The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1898, Page 8

DAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1898. GLOOM IN THE STANFORD CAMP FRANCISCO CALL, S K AISER SCORED BY THE DUKE OF WESTMINSTER 0000000OO000000000000000009000000 BRYANISM OUT OF NATIONAL POLITICS. __The Washington correspondent of the d Bryanism have been practically HARVARD KEEPS OLD ELI'S SONS FROM SCORING v NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Herald telegraphs: “Bryan an Wins the Football Game on Yale Field by Seventeen to ity i ding Mr. Allen in I When asked as to the probability of his succeeding l l Of Ul‘ e the Uniet:d States Senate Mr. Meiklejohn indicated that he would not Gu y' allow the use of his name. He said that according to custom preva- ght. Gridiron Heroes Struggle in a Sea of Mud, While Rain Pours Spect ov. 19.— Har- | NEW HAVEN, Conn | afternoon 17 to vard defeated Yale th Down Upon the ators. charging muscle at his back, scoring the second touchdown and really | clinching the victory for the crimson. LONDON, ,No 18.—The Duke of Westminster has w. ten a letter, in which he says: “After what has been said and recorded in blue books about the misdeeds of the Sul- tan and his complicity in the murder of 100,000 of his sub- jects, I feel that Emperor Wil- liam’s acceptance of the hos- pitality of a monarch who, by a series of unparalleled crimes, Denounced for Having Accepted the Hospitality of the Sultan . PRER KL KK KK KK RN Optimism Is Lacking at Congress Springs MANY PLAYERS ARE AILING USUAL ANTE-BELLUM TALES OF ‘WOE. Freeman’s Shoulder Thrown Out of Joint Just as He Had Recov- ered From Former Injuries. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CONGRESS SPRINGS, Nov. 19.—The tory in Nebraska,” was ant Secretary of war Meiklejohn, braska, where he tool “There is, moreover, Nebraska will give her ing t! lent in the State the Sout and being from the ests of public service th understood that Mr. Meiklejoh two years hence. 00000000000 n wi 00000000000000000000000006 000000 ational politics a ekl the declaration made to me to-day by Assist- k a prominent part in the campaign. no doubt, electoral vote to President McKinley, presum- hat he will be nominated in 1900.” h Platte section was entitled to the seat, North Platte section he considered it in the inter- that His name should not be used. s a result of the Republican vic- who has just returned from Ne- continued Mr. Meiklejohn, “that It is well 11 be the successor of Mr. Thurston 00000 JIWODOO0000000 0000000000000 000000000000 him to retire from the field before the ame was ended. gThe coaches who have come up to as- sist Cross are unanimous in the opinion that the Stanford eleven is not playing a game in which there is concentration The undivided attention of won, Gin Rickey second, Joe Doughty third. six furlongs—Sim W won, The Tarcoon second, De Blaise third. Time, 1:16%. Fourth race, seven furlongs—Manzanifa won, Infelice second, Katle Longfellow third. Time, 1:30%. Fifih race, one and a half miles, selling— Ellsmere won, Jack Hayes second, Nellorine 0, winning a glorlous f”‘,"w]d‘ oY | “The ball went over to Yale for the | ] c ; s { i gl in a fast game, abounding in | gacong time at 2:51 o'clock, st twen- | has placed himself outside the first thing one is assailed with upon his | ho coaches will be given toward the ”‘iff;h 'fl{’:" "2\::"{:;"’ S aif tilong 3 The Harvard e N | ty-eight minutes after the start. pale of civilization, must be arrival at Congr Springs is a bat- | gevelopment of these qualities in the | o S s won, John Boone second, J showed nselves masters of the Haughton shot the oval fair and true |, deeply regretted and de- | tery fire of physical complaints that |next few days. RS Time, 1:08%. = game, ing in every department ;:lnl-r the crossbars, and Harvard led, plored.” run the gamut from malaria to tripli- Paul Downing and “Rtnly' Har‘relsf‘mv | mf‘\;, SHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Results at Ben and playing football well nigh marvel- 0 0. i ici vehe- 5 18160 - " | joined the coaching force yesterday | ME# ... 1 selling—Abingdon w bt UL A g e her | NOt two minutes later, after Yale had dhls, lesterielictiod 14 Nene cgte dislocations. The composite car- | Joined the PR A%, Sourotied from | tupine second, "The WWinner third: Time, 147 &5 ously und such miserable 5 “ | put the-ball into play and kicks had ment attack on the Duke of dinal face was a picture of woe last | WiCH o, o | “Second race, five ngs, selling—Royster: conditior very point was made Y | heer exchanged, with the ball in Har- Westminster in William Wal- night. The athletes had just finished [98%, Y0 C8%. '\ 4 yp to-day as fol- | won Compensation second, Tyrshena th straightforward, open tactics, and DO | vard's possession on Yale's thirty-five- dorf Astor’s Pall Mall Gazette. their first meal at their new retreat and | joyg: e 2ece. eclling, steeplechase. about ributed in any way to fluke or luck ¢ yard line, Dibblee, with Reid, Warren, | Daly and Cochrane in several end in- It is known that Mr. Astor and the Duke are the reverse of * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # * * * 5 * % * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * were hugging a big, cheerful log fire, trying to force a meed of content out Position. .L—End—Right. and a half miles—Baby Bill won, Floraline se Time, 5:31. one ond, Decapod third. Fourth race, handic and an_eig the scoring. | ferenc . i : Harvard's great speed of play, power | terferences, shot out of the right end, friends, owing to a squabble of a heavy gloom of dissatisfaction. Dl milesJefferson won. Handsel second, Thous : erior | 4nd, bredking away from his interfer- g g V& L—Guard—R. e N s and concentration of attack, superior | S o0 T o g N dashed over the over the possession of the fa- There was too much of the somber B Fifth race, six furlongs—Twinkler won, T:r kicking and splendid ph = fleld, twisting, dodging and racing on | 4 MOuS “visitors’ book” and oth- about the first night at Congress Beckett | nd, Topgallant third. Time, 1: tion won the game for her easily. The | for thirty yards., Reid and Boal then |, er personal articles which Mr. Springs for a team that has but five = sl - - | . s -2 i~ | * g Beckley Yale plavers fought with stolld pluck. | smashed into the forwards, but Mar- % Astor insisted were comprised days to condition itself. Yet when all Daggett FARMERS’ INSTITUTE. . hey ralliec andly, out of and Cutten brace: el¢ e * S SRns Senalden Sardt LT ... Hill E Bie At the end they rallied grandly, out of | shall and Cutten braced and held them | ¥ in the purchase of Cliveden. 15 considered the cardinal eleven is not atii | Two Days’ Session to Be Held in the and finished strong. vards of the goal line for | ¥ in any abyss of distress. There are = In the afternoon practice Clemens Garden City. upinviting spot found in New Haven at noon to-day the Yale field. The | of the vast throng which | 1d began to arrive short- more four downi Chamberiain punted to made a fair catch on the yard line, from which Haughton tried for a goal from the fleld. It was a pretty kick, but the leather flew a few KK EE X EE KKK LK K FEFHE KK was superb. Wilbur, the big Yale guard, was ruled off by Referee Gar- field in the second half for rough play- Naval Cadets 6, University of Virginia 0. | ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 19.—Unlver- sity of Michigan 22, Beloit College 0. cases of sickness, a number of more or less serious bruises, but the second eleven candidates are the sufferers. McFadden is incommoded by a severe cold, Erb has incipient malaria, and so they run from A to E. and Downing strengthened the scrub eleven, and though not in anything like condition literally bored holes through the varsity line. The kicking and in- dividual play was of good quality in the second practice game, but the same SAN JOSE, Nov. 19.—A farmers” stitute will be held in this city on Tues day and Wednesday under the auspices of the Farmers’ Club and San Jose Grange. Professor D. T. Fowler wiil the noon hour, after a long.| [‘)flms wide of the upright and Yale | ing. e ey 0 it th tramp through mud and water, and the ball out to the twenty-five- [ The line-up was as follows: EMBASSADOR TO THE ilant fll,‘,"t0"‘}’;;}‘2’,‘;(13?0,‘,’33323“33?3 fault apparent in the morning’s prac- | conduct the meetings. Many interest- found iiron submerged and the The remaining fi Yale Ifreshm(‘n»—(}oulfl. loft_ end; Swan, ~ |9 ol fi’( This Forn e H tice was displayed in the afternoon. | ing papers will be read, and many or- 3 5 e el g left tackle: Hooker, left guard; Cunha, COURT OF ST. JAMES 'j.0cocs is transformed a Very | “mhe coaches looked despondent after | £ i fariab SN careful repared approaches to the | were marked by no center; Wilbur and Giles, right guard; . heavy dust field into a comparatively | ¢po practice game in the afternoon. chardists and farmers are deeply in- grand stand a quagmire. | and the half closed s Cook, right tackle; Abbott, right end; ~ | good” gridiron, but the least bit slow. Theyp.,;,,d to-night that everything was | terested in the institute. The pro- & for Finc quarterbacl Hart, left half; | Joseph Choate and Elihu Root of | The rain, instead of exciting the down- uga[n:;l the cardinal, but they hope for | gramme for the two days is as follows: had fallen two ball in Yale's po: right hal D. Ward, fullbadk. ward trend of Stanford’s spirits to fur- which would Tuesday = morning, 10 a. m.—“What CaT pe | Adan s i till pouring down ard line and the score Harvard | “farvard Freshmen—Pruyn, left end; New York Now in the Race | s Sl something miraculous and a northeast wind continued to {11, Yale 0. Spear, left tackle; Higley, left guard: for the Mission. | ther effort in the same direction, acted | petamorphose things. Farmers’ Institutes Are Accomplish- e one with great vio- | 1 the second half McBride returned | Green and Sargent, center; Rainsford, | ypyw y, = in a contrariwise manner. With the —_— ing.”” Prof. D. T. Fowler; “Co-c 1 gend the storm along wit reat V10| Haughton's kick-off, Daly receiving the S ganrd; Lewis, right tackle; Camp- | NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—A Washing- | call to arms at 9:30 the team had cast TE e KOS 3 St » ~ Co-operation ghteen thousand people wit- | end: Motley, wns | 5 cloth of sable and in wet suits—due | LEGAL FIGHT OVER | in Drying and Selling Fruit,” Henry A. which bedraggled heads punt and making a brilliant run of and Farley, who had replaced Cochrane a moment quarterback; bell, right prevented the red men scoring an- ton special to the Herald says: Mr. Hay until after the present strain in the peace negotiations has passed. the most serious accident that has be- fallen the team occurred. jou Free- raced the mare last season, and had | Brainard; discussion. Oflskins, mackin- AL iall, left half; Tarran iskins, mackin- | nirty yards before he was downed by | Blagdon and Hall, alf; Tarrance, | president McKinley has reached no de- | to eXposure to the rain—they trudged “ 7y i ; table cloths, car | miy.” Harvard lost the ball on War. | TS0t Paits Devens, 200 raubach. SBiSE Tbesine i men thibe ooi|to e e e SPEEDY “MUCH BETTER tares Prot Lf?nigrvlflxfi::}\rc;fxgif-md(Ycoég‘ »of protection W pressed into Lrflr;anru“x’xfl;i}*‘, lal?r‘irul’;r;;;“ and l)un}‘[ey] ON OTHER GRIDIRONS pointed Embassador to Great Britain, ‘g}\;glrl‘a%‘q:rustgugr;fi;nm er;")r‘::vc:r(if \;:g : e i ol i The rubber clothing in New | go>4p. g om0 B O e, pushing | x g : it is stated to-night he has the names | fast, snappy play. SAN JOSE, Nov. 19.—Sheriff Lyndon | Santa Clara Valley,” Prof. C. W. s was .w._d early in l!;(“\iil): the ball fronifthei oy torte Ave vs ¢ 7 of Joseph Choate and Elthu Root, both | The signal for the last play of the |to-day attached the pacing mare Much : Childs, Judge J. R. Lewis; discussion; raid was made on the diy | line over the center of the fleld to Har- | CHICAGO. Nov. 19.—The Carlisle |of New York, under consideration. In (morning practice had just sounded and | Better in the stable of C. F. Bunch at | question box. - S Lo oo eolotn, | vard's forty-vard line, whe far- | defeated the University of Illinois | official circles it is not believed the | Somebody on the side lines began voic- | Agricultural Park, at the instance of | ;. L G and fleld draped 1 S een: | Fent to the crimson on downs. Eddy |eleven on Jackson leld to-day by a|President will appoint a successor to |ilS Praises fo heaven that no one Was |y F. Bull of Oakland, who Is trying F3 ) Cepustan. Bxof RRcley (Ratan anc fumbled Haughton’s ki score of 11 to 0. Only the call of time injured in this peric oncpmten (T I L R e ot Culture,” Prof. D. T. Fowle: before, was down e flelc e ser 3 S8 es of the women were a5 | 55 secured i fh;‘,’:?, other touchdown, as the ball Was With- | Senator McMillan is no longer consid- | man could not rise, for he had dislocat- | a written agreement with Bull, by |May Be Done With Poor Fruit?” S. P, l.\lti.t‘r fot xl':: l;\::.‘adnql yard line, = in six 1_n(-hes_ of the goal line when the | ered fn connection with the appoint- | ed his shoulder. which he had the option,to purchase | Sanders; “The Soil and the Plant”® Wwho st in e v - Harvard sgatn began her persistent |Teferse’s whistle ended the long drawn | ment, and as a result of the removal of | F::“";Z"‘-h(‘.":j;“)l;“;gR}Q‘(‘Qrfii”ybél" the | per in a given time for $500. During | P{[";; e 5 avpearance when the | Diun®] : ks between Yale's |out contest. In fact the ball had been | pjs name from the list of possibilities | i "out of play until a few days ago | ¢ campaign the mare showed great | «portilization of Lan e \ad beaten down on iem for two | gt S, AUt j_j‘»" the ball to Yale on | carried a foot over the line on the pre- | those of Messrs. Choate and Root have | on account of & strained tendon, was | Speed and broke the world’s four-year- | rigge; Tearban Bisalbhide: oM Thrs | 1 their locks (e s ey | vious down by Cayou, but had been | taken first plac - A put in as varsity center yesterday |old pacing record for mares. lowering | horn; discussion. [ 3ut the; Fatvars atta o forced. ¢k and | forced back. The Indlans were still In answer to the objection raised in | horning on account of the illness of | the time to 2:07%. This made her fa- e wild | to make 'headw a attempts | otitt and sore from the drubbing given | certain quarters that it would be in-|Bigelow. The unfortunate athlete |mous, increasing her reputation and HIGH SCHOOL FOR REDDING of it all. .+ | ball went back a The | them by Penns-lvania, and were far|advisable to appoint second New | would have made the varsity, for he|financial worth. | = e two large stands on either | iy ot 0O A0 ot al tmes | from displaying the form they have Yorker to an embassy, I was told that | played a game at center in the few | A short time ago Bunch tendered Bull | County Seat of Shasta Gets an Edu- fleld were well filled, the | zaeyerine in MceBride's b e finally | ¢poon in previous contests in the West. | the President feels that for the English | minutes of practice which was the best | the $500 agreed upon, but Bull refused cational Institution. lloted to Harvard, flling | Satteting in McBride's bounding kick | minois did much better than was ex- | mission he should get the best man | geen this year. There is just a bare |to sell, saying the mare belonged to his | REDDING, Nov. 19—A pr Soattion. t teen minutes later | fory vard line. Haughton at once shot Back of the line the team was | available, no matter where he resides. | possibility that medical attendance and | wite. Bunch then allowed the matter featanlish a County High AR nd Hall being | football harness may prove effective in to go for a time. mitted to the voters of Shasta County and, occupled by Yale and | L% e 1 gh, long punt down the field, which hery sympathizers, and both end and | 1, It RLgac d, which | gt "and following a_somewhat loose “DR. NANCE” BACK. | rounding him into shape. Yesterday Bull began suit in San : cotner stands were practically full. By | e payy Taaeed A red jacket fell on | ifterference well. Johnson's punt- pesics L hosistan was sent for from Los | praccibao to obtain' the mare, saying | Sio omxed by, oyer & twe-thicls vote. 2 0'clock there were few vacant seats | Sown - en twenty aria vald’s st | ng was very good, especially in the| Returns From England in the Cus-| Gatos. He arrived at the springs an |he had no right to make the agree: | On FHday, by the unantmeus vols of the v yards, and Dibblee | gecond half, when the team blocked tody of an Officer. Hour atter the accident and now Free- | mant- as It was his wife's antmal. Bull | Beard of Superviscrs, the educational fn- in the rectangular stand. added two more on the other side. Then | man’s shoulder is in a sling. says Much Better is worth $2000, and county seat. Four years ago the same o’clock when Captain | yra : S ! better for him and gave him more time S o . Nov. d his sturdy men, well |y 2Treh ‘\filulhw}‘ nighty dive, broke | o get the ball away T YORK, Nov. Jo—On board the| From the practice two things were| e gave a bond of $4000 to secure the | proposition was submitted to a, vote and the battle, | (SINEL PSS ENAYG, EAeC THE L DRNVER, - Nov. 519 - THe CNepriNks Cunard line steamer Lucanta, which ar-| noticeable—n willingness and revived | aitachment. The case will be hotly | carried decisivel but owing to dissen- upon the flield from the northeast | ¢y o S the ball to | ypiversity football team defeated that | rived this morning from Liverpool and |spirit on the part of the players and an | contested in the court | sions in the Board of Supervisors on sec- of cheering from | i, CFOY e “"f- . ‘;]"‘ e “'—';i‘ wwas | of the Denver Athletic Club to-day by ?"e""»“'{w"v mes "; f\flnf);_‘G"“f“rd\[lhc | absence of team work. Dole played a kbt tional lines o sua'fgr the n;szmmo‘n'fi?md . O mi te O €l 0! ouc! wn. augh- 10. “onnecticut midwife, a prisoner. Mrs. o alf; Cli on, vhe not be chosen. 'he people are jul ant D A e ton kicked the & s Ine e ;fi:’{fvg’;}‘\;‘[?no R L. Nov.19—The | Gullford appcars on ihe passenser list as ;‘,?a";‘eé*'“,’i"th"hzl‘;? hals Slntony e ON EASTERN TRACKS. Sver the action of the Board of Supervi- 7 to 0, @ t e , ey HENON SO R ®| Mrs. N. B. own. play Ve s e 3 strode into the | ', [ & i SIS S ¢ Brown - Dartmouth football game, | M LONEN. 2 | indifferent at each successive play. | Close of the Fall Race Meeting at oIS banks of humanlty | ;150 W8S SCRTCCY BOD minules mote | scheduled! for to-day, has been DuBtS Bautils Naw Oabinst. | Murphy was himself, making long runs | OumBesiand Sued for Breach of Promise. T surr e e gridiron burst intc at s team ral- | o o, , v -ause of rain. = o 2y | and some fie Fis ved | . T 8 that surrounded the gridiron burst into poned until Monday because of rain LOND O o ey dispaten | and_some field goals. ~Tisher played | .\ oor i Tenn, Nov. 10—Last day at| PITTSBURG, Nov. 10.—Anton Luts, & 1d hurrahs. ion on her own fifty-yard line. lied with splendid courage and igrit, yards, but could make no headway on given the ball and tore up against the | —In a well contested SAN JOSE V. | fullback, but as Burmeister is rapidly ADVERTISEMENTS. | Cumberland. Weather clear; track good. Re- | prominent and wealthy broker of this g = s and ma e effort of the | game at Cy Tk to-day the San |from Rio Janeiro says a new Cabinet has & 5 ,thedonsy takeing the ball latiermton. the boll on | Fom et rmal School football team defeat- | been formed as follows: Minister of Fi- gaining the full use of all his football | [y ity has been sued for breach of promise ing toward the northern goal. | hor own §0-yard Tine, And it was siven | o4 the Stockton High School eleven by a | nance, Senor Mutinho; Minister of War, | POWEr it is likely that Fisher will 0| {0 .. fve and a halt furlongs, selling— | by Ruth de Haan, formerly of Cleveland, o'clock Burr Chamberlain kick- | (g the Yale for off-side play. Duiston |score of 6 to 0. The Normals were heav- | Senor Mallet; Minister of Forelgn A ok, | back to right half and Burmelster 10 | \ e Baver won, Bob Turner second, Salvado | OBio, the damages being placed at $100.- down the field to the te! banged fnto the Tight for & mood oie|ler than the visitors. Senor Demagalhaes; Minister of Marine, | full. James played left guard for a| third. Time, 1:10%. 0. The plaintiff is a widow and at pres- & g the kick pretily, | and again for five mors. Dud.| ANNAFOLIS, Md 19.—Football: | Senor de Silvelra. time, but his weakened condition forced | "'Second race, five turlongs, selling—Mouseltoft | ent resldes at Chicago. ned up with the ball in her | {CT G a0l Farvards Heht for heoe f“r\\wfl fi;.\';mlrl?’\:“' [[;]:z: fl\\v'”t‘l\_m the next attempt. This brought the i Lel) went'to Harvasd on downs| ool nie 4l yRed LnctariniVale “+I+I Lo ball & aiately given back to sl 1}"?7nh211(1(“;1|13.:1’s "imffélx”{'f' I+ +E+ B+ S+ BB R R R E R T the blue on Harvard's off side Dlay.|rizht end for twelve yards, amid the Again Yale could not gain, and Cham- | yijdest enthusiasm. Durston was | = berlain was forced to kick. Daly | : & = ] fumbled the punt, then picked the bail up - deftly and ran ahead a few yards, giving the crimson the ball on the d line ton punted at once, high and | far down the field, Dudley catching the rale’s own fifty-yard line. Har- se was impregnable and forced once more to kick, eiving the pigskin on her | immediately booted the | far down the gridiron, across | the goal line, for a touchback. The ball | being brought back, Chamberlain kick- | ed off from the 25-yard line, Reid mak- | ing a pretty catch and dashing over the white lines for twenty yards be- fore | little Ely nailed him. | S Now lin mmering at the Yale line, | which resulted in a well-earned touch- Dibblee and Reid plunged into | Y ale, forwards with tremendous | After the game the Harvard 'band ] vl . At each rush the blue wavered, | marched about the gridiron, followe ing current of Electricity int i 1 vi v Dth Tale powerless to check the ter-| by hundredw of Harvard raen. e fg re Vi d Y '_n o tho norved: gudl by Gipplyiag the. pyelem with Whe very dMence onslaugnt. __ Slowly put surely. | conclusion of the triumphal march, the of nerve vigor and nerve strength. arvard advanced the ball on steady. | band was surrounded by several thou- i ici i o @ 4 D] ” Teeiatent plunges, first smashing to'|sand sradnates and: Gnder-gradustes The greatest men in the world of medicine a‘nd‘ science say ELEC_I‘RICITY IS LIFE. one side, then to the other. of the| all with their friends, all uncovered, It is the strength, the vigor, and, in fact, the very lifeia thy boly, and Drl Sanden’s success in 3 | and with the enthusiasm to by 8 i i i ivi ¢ s s : o i il rseibed e hizyara MR L o be expected making use of its life-giving power proves its merit. With his Dr. Sanden’s Electrl.c Belt he Dibblee, Reid ;mg Bm;lrmu;x‘;;:)hm;:l :1m:hslnct; 1§75 t!‘l;wx thrrinng burst forth has cured 10,000 weak men during the last five years—men who had been troubled with _general consecutiv rushes fo: rty-three | in the refrain “Falr Harvard.” 13 . s N yards. little rn}zbhliee plunged | and banners were e \\'Tyr:atss‘ g:blhty, wasting weakness;—meu who had been able to get no benefit from drugs. Many of into right tackle as if shot from a cata- | and the celebration of the Cambridg. ese cases were pronoun i v i pult, and the ball was ten vards followers-continued until ‘the last ot % ® d d P ced incurable b.y doctqrs who had failed to SHuEo t}.]em' But they have D eoveted. goai line. ' Yale| them had left the: Yalefieldtand Nevw een cured, and they stand ready to testify to it. There must be merit in a system of treat- made a plucky rally and twice faced | the fury of the crimson attack, gi 'inz; The crim- | ces: Crimson trocha again, but with no su ss. Chamberlain then dropped back for a goal from the field, but his effort proved ‘ruitless, and time was called before the teams lined up again. The victorious eleven was in splendid condition t6 a man and set a speedy pace for their less spirited opponents. In the second half Jaffray gave way to Burnett and Farley replaced Cochrane, though the men were not injured and could have continued playing had it not been deemed best to put in fresher men. The condition of the Yale play- ers, with the exception of McBride, Hubbell and Dudle was first class, the team playing strongly in the face of defeat to the very last moment. In the first half McBride went in with the ball on Yale’s | place of Townsend, and in the second | that Harvard began her | half Allen took Stillman’s place at left | tackle, while Schweppe went to the right end, Eddy dropping back to fill the place of Dudley, who retired. Haven. The line up follows: Two Happy Men Tesfify to the Grand Resulis Re- ceived From Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. ment that can show such cures as these. There is nothing so penetrating, nothing so invigorating, nothing that will relieve weak- ness and pain as speedily and surely as Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. It assists nature by a general re-enforcement of the vital'energy, by infusing a mild, invigorat- It is simple, but grand. way but one yard. With xh;;u one( ard | yale. Positions. Harvard. between them and a touchdown Char- | Hubbell. .Left end_....Cochran, Farley M DE MAN AND WIFE CURED lie Daly called out the men for one last -;""\":‘““- Allen. ‘L"f‘l lfl(‘kll“- Donald ° Ll\ oL AT A »: or id to e ball and leaped | Brown- . eft guard .. Boal o UNION HOUSE, S MENTO COUNTY, CAL. eff :fi x(r.(z x'v;;k ;3_; ml:n A }nl'wards Ciitten i enter.,......Jaftray, Burnett 4 ISLETON, Sacramento Co., Cal. DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: The Belt received from you sometime ago has proved a Gndnndctnl me. It headlong into the struggling - | Marshal. Right guard. “Burden DR, A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: I feel it my duty to make known the ronarkable results 1 have received | has done wonders for me, and has put my wife in better health than she has been for years. She has gained in It was nearly a minute before the men | Chamberlain.......Right tackle. Haughton from the use ‘of your Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. The results I have recelved from the use of the Belt have been | strength and feels as good as she could wish. It has compietely cured me of weakness and am strong in every could be pulled out of the heap, so hard | Eddy, Schweppe.. Right end. Hallowell wondertul, as I have gained over 2 pounds, going from 143 to 178, and feel better to-day than I have for years. | way, and feel as well as I ever did. The Belt has done what doctors and patent medicines have failed to do, and and close had been the scrimmage. but | oy ... -Quarterbacl -.Daly 1 have gradually got rid of my weakness and have grown stronger and feeling botter every day. To-day I can| think it a cheap cure, as I had spent over. $200 trying to get relief for myself and wife. I feel very gratetul, for < 3 | urston. Teft halfback Dibbles do any kind of a hard day's work without fesling. fatigued, and have more energy and ambition than I have | God only knows whatT suffersd before trying the Belt. 1 had 4008, given up hope and was sick and tired of | had Tor years. T feel vory Brateful Tor the change he B mar o Ao Mo and will always recommmend it, for I | trying different things with the same result. I cannot tell you how I feel toward you, hut will do all I possibly Reid had gone over the line. Dudley, E “Warren ty .Right halfback Townshend, Me can to make known the good I have received from vour Belt and advice. You can use this letter as you like and son had scored the first point at just am convinced that it 18 superior in every way to drugs. You may use this letter as you see fit, and hope it will 5% oolock, twelve minutes after the | Bride.. .Fullback . Reid Tepay you in part for the interest you have taken in my case. With best wishes, 1 am yours very truly, can, reter any one to me yous wish, and I will easily prove what I say is true. Wishing your Belt the success kick-off. Touchdowns—Reid, 2; Dibblee. Goals—Haugh- THOS. LANGON. t deserves, I remain, yours very truly, J. W. YELNIC. Cochrane’s kick for goal struck the crossbar and the ball bounded back into the arena, making the score 5 to 0 in Harvard’s favor. Chamberlain kicked off again and Daly punted back to £ly on the play. The Harvard line was strong, deter- mined and aggressive. [t was impos- sible for Yale, try as she would, to gain | and she was forced to kick. Haughton | returned the punt and iy made a| brilliant, sensational run of thirty yards by catching it and rushing down | the side lines, shaking off tackler after | tackler. But when the backs went up against the crimson line it was like | striking a brick wall. Yale was always forced to kick, and Harvard kicked at every opportunity, gaining many yards | and keeping the play continuaily in Yale's territory. With the hall on Yale’s own 13-yard line, Harvard held the blue for downs andstarted hammering at Yale's center again. three yards and Warren and Dibblee on successive plays took the ball to the six-yard line, when Dibblee ripped through right guard with half a ton of Dibblee dashed into the line for | ton, 2. Total score—Harvard, 17; Yale, 0. Time —Two 35-minute halves. HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 19.—The Harvard freshmen eleven this morning defeated the Yale freshmen by a score of 6 to 0. The winning touchdown was made within the last two minutes of the game by Hall left halfback, who had scarcely got into the playing, tak- ing Blagdon’s place. The fleld was a duck pond, and the playing was characterized throughout by much punting and fumbling by both sides. The play that scored the touch- | down was a mass on Yale's left tackle and guard, and Hill ran from the foriy- vard line to score. The two teams were pretty evenly | matched with the advantage in favor of | Harvard in the kicking department. | Ward, Yale's fullback, had a “game leg” and found it difficult to get in a long drive. The work of the Yale ends whatever the cause. the worth of his system. future happiness. and middle-aged men. ferred. Office hours, . Cal., 2043 Main street. This wonderful Belt is not an experiment. It gives life into the nerves, ease cannot exist, and all normal strength is restored. Dr. them of general debility, of wasting weakness; the men W There are thousands of them. powerful current it gives and see how easil Don’t delay; act now. 1t shows how electricity, properly applied, will restore this power, 8 a m tosp. o South Broadway; Colo., 931 Sixteenth street; Dallas, Tex., 285 Maia street; Butte, Mont., DR. A. T. SANDEN, 702 Market Street, Corner Kearny, San Francisco. . 10 to 1 _Branches at Los Angeles, Portlan 253 Washington _street; Cures Mé:e nthl? ab‘t;lve hnve‘ been regeated daily for yem‘s.fll warms and vitalizes them, assists the blood to flow through the veins and thus aids Sanden aplies his Belt in a manner taught him by years of practice. Iature 8o thatidis. ho have become strong and vigorons by following Dr. Sanden’s advice, are the best evidence of If you are troubled with weakness in any way, call and examjne this wonderful Belt. ly regulated it is. Don’t be ignorant of a remedy which may correct all your past mistakes and a:ssure our Get the book, “Three Classes of Men,” devoted to the weaknesses of men; tells the cause of early decay in gun and gives the proof. It is free upon application. ] DON'T BE A WEAK MAN! If You Are Weak Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Will Cure You! It is a positive cure for all weakness, The men who say it cured Test the A call pre- ; ‘Denver, 10 North NOT IN DRUG STORES. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is neve drug stores nor by tréveling gents; ecl o B+a+a+-a+uH+e+u+a+ndatadn mmmmmulmmunmm m-+m+mlflm=