The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1899, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1899. $ STRUGGLE OF HARVARD AND YALE Heart - Breal;ng Contest in Which Neither Team Is Able to Score. Harvard 0, Yale O. 1y art- Harvard- eld this aftere ». Yale had sult w « x » H Croppe k b e t ? possible and g his t chance for Har- & score. Quarterback Daly called out the sigr ' Hal- we w f h N s w force their ed the tables ying with a tha that the i only viclous Har riking gains olved itself into n McBride ea s ther ¢ rds In ¢ s fact g ng d d the preciston beautiful ived Zh Harvard ale's Time e »w and the: arried the ball to Yale's It was at this stage, how- time bulldog splrit for a goal from and with its flight Ha rtunity for victory showing d speed and Yale with beautiful e second half with FPRICES $30+>$40 Agents wanted In every town Leavit & Bill 809 Larkin St., 8. F. & OREGON'S LIGHT ELEVEN GIVES CALIFORNIA ' California 12, Oregon O. === HE people who crowded the stands on the west side of the Universit of California gridiron and shouted their throats dry yesterday at the football game n the Califor- nia and the Oregon elevens saw the hard- est-fought battle of the season. The much-heralded Blue and Gold team was put upon its mettl® and the two touch- downs, earned after the most arduous and flercest play, bespeak a world of prats dents of the Ore- gon for the young st = University rnia is to-day the stronge State, and an easy vic prognosticated for the Blie and Gold. was anything but that. Agaln and again d the alwart Californi: )d at the Ore rk the in this Al- s means something team is but of average ers of it appeared gigan inst th much lighter on a fo while the reste va from the g » team, but there the A no farthe car w forth gasps from some ns from ot U.C Zmu;a;a,? 2 AEADER crowds gathered in the rti tion and un- athern-throat- 111 1 and e The field was slow, due to the hea rains that hav ma«,\u thall games mud a; »f the Webfoot N sia kick- . the ball salling well toward the Call- fornia goal. It fell in Kaarsberg’s hands, but did not remain there long, for he re- irned it by way of punt to the ce field. An off-side play gave O a present of ten yards, but In the two succeeding plays they were unsuccessful, g orced to punt again. 1 the compliment, and » pigskin was ifornia on its own ow was the time to tr rnia_back and Capt full L hdown, but After the vards from Pay rds and punted the on- W time Womble 1l and he salled around Oregon’'s right extremity up to the rd line before h face was buried A dart throu the first 1d Kaarsberg kicked a goal. at remained of the first half ch punting and so 18 by T gon could not force ummed line, and kicking s defense by Oregon and offens, h the center \d Oregon | touchdown | Olympics Beat Stan- the ten y m Ore The seco alf gave the a twinge or two of doubt T did Oregon hold California and the ball for the good work. After some rare punting on both sides Kaarsberg NS A4 z | was resorted to | by Cali- | | ITS SEVEREST STRUGGLE ON THE GRIDIRON Blue and Gold Finds It a Difficult Task to Defeat the Webfoot Team. —_— ford by Scoring Two Touchdowns. g he blue gave an *ut the field ayne f »f California dro leather and e down tha goal. Ore- game nd taught the h was 1"they forged t e yards from tide w rned and . The entire Orege« Do B Hill's pulted op at the gritty work, and t Oregon brought out ¢ Spolled of a tc . they lacked ited playing o after cheer from all down late In the gam ity to force matters, and were never a near the scoring point. The teams lined up: | California. Cornish | OLYMPICS THE VICTORS. |t Olympics 10, Stanfords O. Again have Stanford and Olympic met [ VUV VS MUGGING _STAYFORD) TYEN. Flashes of the Football Game at Berkeley and | gain | yeste: of a 10-9 supremacy. of spectators intense order. § ing over the field and at times the ( pics would let loose in wild hur rday afternoon and when the game over Stanford was on the zero end o Heavy go was the order of the day | | and more than one play was spofled in | | Its execution on account of the pasty mud that made the twenty-two footballers | figures in swamp effects.” Little end run- rked the g being line bucking and resorted to on almost Much fun w f hed mud rev both field for bu s and w thall. The crowd was none of the largest, due to the counter attraction across the bay, where the University of California and the University of Oregon for But for th mber enthuslasm was of the anford's cry kep ahs. McNevin of the Ol v for b e men could was to hold » from Lne unsticky fingers of t ave the cardinal many yards arned ground. At the end of the first half Bentley, Hayden and Cooper dropped out of the Stanford lir \d were substituted Huston, Lee and Raitt. W. L. Mc Olympic, was injured in the Iy p the game and was forced to retire from eld. One of the features of the was the picturesque line work of mmersmith MASCO TN in This City. on the gridiron and victory has perched upon the banners of the clubmen. On a fleld of mud the men of the winged O took the measure of the Stanford athletes a rush. While the Harvard men wid not | strength it was no- | n were more They greater speed than befor had torn down the fleld Into ¥ Harvard ball to Haryard's %. 4 10 retreat before the brace, Yale regorting to the rarely scen tactics of taking the ball back twenty yards In preference to the risk of losing it on downs | the last the Yale cleven period about played fiercely, but it was impossible to beat down Harvard s | defense, and the ball shifted first oneway | and then the other. With five minutes to Harvard renewed the attack and | an_exhibition unequaled Her 1 through the Yale forwards with a almost plowed | pparent | ase and her backs were ke catapults. | They literally ripped and tore thre the center of the fleld to Yale's %- line, each play seemingly being exeoute: with increasing strengih and pugnacity Harvard there lost on a fumble and, af- ter an exchange of punts which placed | the ball 'n_Finck's hands, only to be | fumbled at Yale's 25-yard line, the chance | | came to Harvard to score on a try by Hallowell for a goal from a drop kick. 1t falled and as the two elevens prepared to line up with the ball in Yale's posses- on time was ¢ and the great hr#hended wnhouxl scoring. . ol e game was clean throughout, - | ties ‘being imposed but twica: Nona ginxfle | men were seriously injured, the substi- | tutions being made as a matter of policy. The teams lined up as follows: Position. LAt End .Left Tackle | Left Guard. . Fullback shiel, Lel Annapolis. I | Matthew McClung, -~ aray Wisconsin 19, Minnesota 0. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 18—Wis- | consin defeated Minnesota this afternoon {19 to 0. Six thousand enthusiasts were | present. The first half ended with the | score 0 to 0. O'Dea made two goals from | place kicks apd was responsible for one 0 safetles sco was then secured on a fluke.A i - mcx'r% o N, Nov. I8—The Stockton High Bchool was defeated this afternoon in a hard fought game, in which the su- perior team work of the California School half over | I of Mechanical Arts counted. The score was 12 to 0 in favor of the visitors. ON PRESIDIO GRIDIRON. l The second football eleven of Company cague of the Cross, will play the Presidlo Athletic Grounds The teams will line .Center. .Left guard. Right guard. .Left tackle. Kerr. k Donaldson half. McStocker (capt) | Bei s Beasley . _Dwyer Whalen The Snowball football team of Vallejo | | will meet _the Company ¥ 1 team at Bix- teenth and Folsom street grounds next Sunday. Both teams have many victories to their credit. This will be the first of a series of three games. R 2 CENTERVILLE DEFEATS LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL The Alameda County Men Qualify to Enter the Finals for the Cham- pionship of the A. A. L. CENTERVILLE, Nov. 18.—Centerville won in a game played with the football team of the Lowell High School of San Francisco this morning. The match, played on the gridiron of the University of California, was one of the semi-finals for the A. A. L. championship, and by her victory Centerville is now qualified to enter the finals. In this morning's game Centerville had somewhat of an ad- vantage in weight and to that fact the score in their favor may be largely at- tributed. In the first half Lowell's iine appeared weak and showed vulnerable points, of which Ceaterville was ready to take ad- vantage. Patterson, Centerville's fall- back, and Whipple, who-is a_ cousin of Berkeley's fuulRull captain, both suc- ceeded In crossing the line for touch- downs. At the beginning of the second half Lowell sent in Stein as left end. Stein’s tackling was excellent and it w ble defense that Low- Centerville was he sccond left half, after a splen- yards, scored the only side. The score at the touchdown for end of the game stood 11 to 5 in Center- ville's favor, | The teams lined up as follows: Poriti « Vosburgh Webster or Hamliton —_—— CROSS-COUNTRY RUN. Cornell Wins the Team Prize of the Intercollegiate Steeplechase. NEW YORK. Nov. 18,—The Intercollegi- ate Cross Country Association held its initial run over the Morris Park steeple- chase course this afternoon, and John F. Cregan of Princeton won the individual honor by covering the distance in thirty- four minutes, five and two-fifths seconds. The team prize went to Cornell, as her representatives, Sweet, Berry, Terrance and Strouger, finished in the first ten who crossed the line. There were thirty start- | ers and twenty-seven of them finished. The colleges represented were Cornell, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, Yale and Columbla. The course was a run of five times over the short steeplechase course, which includes the stiffest jumps of the Morris Park racetrack. lomeabietin o Columbia’ 22, Dartmouth O. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—In halves of tweaty-five and twenty minutes Colum- bia defeated Dartmouth to-day, 22 to 0. The backs of the Columbia eleven broke through the line dnd circled the ends at will. Dartmouth succeeded in making the necessary five yards twice only, and at | no time 2id it hold Columbia for downs. | Proctor's punting prevented Columblia | rolling up & much larger score, and was the feature of Dartmouth’s play. Rogers and O'Connor_also did good ‘work for Dartmouth. . Weeks ~ distinguished him- | seif by making two long runs, ending in touchdowns. One of these runs was for ninety yards. Bruce put up a good game at guard. As compared with the Colum- | bia eleven, that of Dartmouth was rather | light. There were hardiy more than 1500 persons within the inclosure, while the crowd on the viaduet and on “Dead Head” Hill was smaller than usual. -— Santa Cruz 15, Los Gatos O. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 18.—The Santa Cruz High School football team defeated the Los Gatos team at Los Gatos this after- noon. Score, 15 to 0. Neither side scored in the first half. — Princeton 6, W. and J. 0. PRINCETON, N. J.,, Nov. 18—In a close and exciting game Princeton de- feated Washington and Jefferson here to- day by a score of 6 to 0, the only touch- | down being made in the Second half. The game was characterized by Princeton’s heavy drives through its opponents’ line and the splendid tackling of Washington and Jefferson. —_——— KILLED ON THE GRIDIRON. Iowa Univenflt; Student Suffers a Fracture of the Skull. TOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 18.—In a game of football between the senior and junior students of the Unlversity of Towa to-day N. Stevenson, a senior, whos2 home is in Des Moines, suffered a fracture of the skull and died before he could be carried from the field. — - Claimed His Arm Was Broken. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—At the Pelican Athletic Club of Brooklyn to-night George McFadden, the young lightweight who re- cently knocked out Kid Lavigne, met ‘Whitey Lester of Philadelphia to go twenty rounds at 138 pounds. The fight ended In the seventh round, Lester quit- ting, clalming that he had broken his arm. SRS Played a Tie Game. An exciting game of football was played this afternoon between an eleven from the Alameda High School and a team from the Lick School of San Francisco. The game was interesting from start to finish. Both sides were spurred on to do their best by the pupils of thelr respective schools, who were present in large num- bers. The teams were very evenly matched and the game resulted in a draw. The same players will come together at the Alameda grounds next Saturday, when they will attempt to settle the ques- tion of supremacy. L Minor Football Games. GALESBURG, Ii., Nov. 18.—Iowa, 33; Knox, 0. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 18.—University of 86; University of Nebrask 2. Iowa, Nov. 18.—Grinnell, 6; State College, 0, R llege, 0. LAFAYETTE, Ind.,, Nov. ) —] B Bt ov n_one O O J S, 0. Nov. 18.—Oh! - versity, 12; Oliio Medicay School. 0.~ U": WESTVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 13.-Kenyon, L SNTRRBOR, Mi h., N . Mich., Nov. 18— % gan, 28; Case School, Cleveland, 6. e EVANSTON, TiL., ‘Nov. 15.—Northwest- , Nov. 18— V' K, Tern., Nov. 18.—Vand bilt University 6, Texas Univemty.o? S5 tion into the United States has cu Parker Smith Fisher Boren Raitt Prof. Full’ Every person whois a sufferer from nervous diseasés should write the Von Mokl Co., Cin- cinnatl, Ohlo‘ at once, and accept thelr offer of a five days' trial treatment free of charge. This isno O. O. D. or DEPOSIT scheme but a liberal proposition made to unfortunate suf- terers by thislong-established concern, which is the largest importer of specifics for nervous and sexual diseases in the world. The Von Moh] Co. has the sole American rights for Prof. Laborde's French preparation of “Calthos,” the only remedy known to ad- vanced medical science that will itively cure nervous debility. This remedy has for years been used as & specific in tha French and German armies, and since its lucrg:!“u‘;; thousands of sufferers, and the remarkable suceess of the remedy in Europe bas been re- peated in this country. In order to place this wonderful treatment in the hands of ""l' person who suffers the mental and phfilcm anguish of sexual weak- ness, The Von Mobl Co., basdecided tosend a free trial treatment to all who write at once. Theremedy i3 sent by mall in a plain pack- age, and there s no publicity In receiving itor taking it. Acrumpflnyluflhe medicine there 1s a full treatise in plain language for you to read. Take the medicine privately wif T fect safety, and a sure cure is guaran! Lost vitallty creeps u men unawares. Do not t;llelf.elve yunrfln m:] uxodd‘g o rance while you are rs wn this Inndlun’n disease. .\% matter what she cause may be, whether early abuses, excesses or overwork and business Cares, the results are the same—premature loss of ntrem}.m memogy, amusrons. impotency,’ ERFECT MA! BESTS TWO MEN IN THE SAME RING Terry McGovern Knocks Out Haley in One Round and Smith in Three. Spectal Dispateh ¢ CHICAGO, Nov. 18 established a record te ou two men in same rir The Call. McGovern knocking iccession in the m of the chai Ha wi he would have falo man, f 3 ' after he made I 1 wed any Intention t it ou as sent to the floor with a right ¢ jaw which put him out of the business for ily three minutes the ef round of the first fight ycked down twice. The first put_him down v »n the and out nt of th It was fiv leave th jaw put minutes b dgin, 1 aused him to repeated] He fell four tim and was on the second round, fi being hit When they came up for the third round McGovern was angry. A right u t floor for nin sent Smith to the When he came u on the Iragged p & right sw and his s him to his cori McGovern welighe ith 120. G d 122 pou Haley 119 rge Siler refereed hoth Between McGovern's two fights Clarence Forbes and Tim Ryan met for what was to have been a six-r bout. Ryan was knocked out in two m s. fight just pre with Haley. local fe Hart was n sixth round. Jack Bea who refereed the bout to Hart. He was hooted and h when he atempted to speak was f howled out of the ring. - ON THE GOLF LINKS. | Mrs. Crooks and R. G. Brown Win Handicaps at San Rafael Golf Club Grounds. The heavy rains which fell in the early part of the week and the doubtful condi- tion of the weather vesterday sponsible for th were re- of golfers to be seen on t s. The women's com; tion agalnst “bogey’ played on election day resuited in three of the contestants making the same net ! Mrs. J. J. Crooks, Miss Mrs. R. € rday Brown being sc eiving handlic hown in the tab SAN RAFAEL CAF COMPETITORS *No returns. Continued on Thirteenth Page. Jules Laborde’s Marvelous French Preparation of “CALTHOS” For Lost Manhood. 5 Days’ Treatment SENT FREE By Sealed Mail. C.0.D. CR DEPOSIT SCHEME, shrunken parts. This specifilc remedy will cure you at any stage before epilepsy results, with énsuing consumption and nnnn(t . “Oal- thos™ gmt rectly to the soat of the trouble, no matter of howlong standing, and the pa- tient feels the benefit of the first day's treat- ment. In five days the medicines sent free will make you feel like a new man. The Von Mohl Co. often receives the most astonishing testimonials from persons who havetaken only five days' trentment. They have thousands of testimonials from thoso who have been permanently cured after hav- ing been given up by doctors, misled and rufned in health by disreputable medical schemers, and when they had given up their last hope for health nnci’hn ness. Nosen- sibls mm will permit his name to be used for a testimonial as an admission that he had any of the diseases for which the preparation of “Calthos” is a specific cure. Some irre- svonsible advertisers are using “made-up™ tastimonlals, but the Ven Mohl Co. invaria- ]‘I‘gpt}:n'c‘unn mfmnke public tho:ougu o1 a:- T encee of an ticnts w) ave a cured b, altho v > Five days’ treatment will be placed in your hands free of cost, and you are earnestly nr!od for your own sake to send for it with- ou del»{. Write to day and send your dress. 1t i8 ngt necessary to glve embarrass- ing details of ptons. 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