The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 6, 1900, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1900 DEHOK A TR TEHSRT, L S CALIFORNIA ATHLETES T H R ATk Ak DR DA DRSA AT AT AE THD A AR SEDE DA S AR SEOA TSET A A AT A SRS o~ P x LOSE TO S THE BRAWNY YOUTHS OF YALE —— e Cadogan Wins the Hundred-Yard Dash, Plaw the Hammer—Throw and Wooiscy the High Jump for Berkeley in the Ficid= Day Contests at New Haven. > [V— CALIFORNIANS BEATEN BUT NOT DISCOURAGE By A. M. WALSH. W b/ . & T v large | ' n his thin | ¢ have hoy ® . | & . + . discouraged, be- | o you will see ‘that | ¢ re miles from | frerent cli- | 4 n thoroughly rest- hing next Saturday’s | ¢ ought to r ae > — — | ¢ —— [ + STRICTLY RELIABLE: | DR. _TALCOTT & CO, Specialists. VEAKNESS,” SUCH A8 . is caueed by chronic inflam- disordered function of the bt & BYMPTO! s of cases in elght weeks, proving ¥ uccesstuily treat- now understand the cau of fallure. of contracted disorders of MEN which have rorer treatment We are«the only specialists in San Francisco with a thoroughly equipped hos- for the pita during treatment accommodation of out-of-town patients and others wishing to remaln Qur offices are the most elaborata and private in the city and contain every modern appilance and instrument known for the cure of these disorders. We have the largest practice on the Pacific Coast, treating every form of Weakness and Contracted Diseases of Men, and zbsolutely nothing else. ARICOCELE CURED IN ONE WEEK At our office, or four wesks of homs treatment, without operation, electric belt of suspensory. We have curedover 2000 cases of varicocel: without a single fail- ure or unpleasant resuit. We invite cor- respondencs and fu'lest Investigation of hods and reliabllity. e hou's, ga. m. to ¢ p. m., Sun- cays included. ENTIRE UPPER FLOOR. 997 Market St., Cor. 6th AWAY D e e e o 2 RoY . WoeslSEY . sieie® two weeks id beat Y had we co . and is ;. but both allowed the rark with them. t1/ s ¢ H1F ® * £l s | | | the hills, and before the meet was finished | Stewart, S., Hamilton, 8., | 10 feet § inches; Stubbs, N., Harter, §., ot 4 inchee; ~st; Strout, | Half-mile—Case, N., Jamesor , sec- | ond. Time | _Shotput 29 feet; B. Smith, . sacond, i Quarter_mile—Smith, N, first: Hawley, S., second. Time, :34 3 | Br | of Collegiate Alumr and of course the California men were not accustomed to them. Both Hoffman and Woolsey did beautl- { ful work-in the high jump. ‘Voolse showed himself to be a natural jumper. "‘hf‘ pole vault was very close. Hoffman cleared eleven feet easily after the compe- | titlon. The shot-put was an e victory for Vale, while the hammer-throw was as | easy for California. Plaw made an exhi- bition throw of 165 feet. The California men were entertained to- night by a theater party.given by the Yale men. NEVADA MEN CONTEST Records Made Which @i et e b e eies e e MEET DEFEAT K3 AT STANFORD : Good Showmg Made by the |} Athletes of Both Uni- |? ::‘;‘”"ww A o ¥ SSFD THE versities. b 4 g e M the cardinal on the home campus this| ¢ mmnh,fi: and was defeated by a score of 2 Only first and second places | count he former three points, the lat-| ¢ |& ter one. The early part of the morning| J |12 | was warm, but heavy cl hung over |} | & a heavy shower fell, from the bie: driving th 1chers -yard dush was run in 10 2-5 se won by Harter as run in 4:45 1- This is fas time e intercollegiate field day N on the 3 specta- e e A # -~ won Nevadas left noon ving is the summary feet feet 2 inches: Ward Collegians in Session. The California branch of the Associa e met in Sorosis Hall yesterday afternoon after an at 2 o'clock nformal lancheon fn the ome. The n is doing prac ork in ad- he standard common and the subject d at the dealt with topics, afternoon the speakers included School, ir Professor Beattie of Norm PEPDIDODOVEDEDEVDEPEIEDEOIED eI of Ca .. The topic by the re- Tppointed tional com- mittee in revising the '~',m school laws. ] BUFF" CONDRON Interclass IMeet. KEF‘;J.TE’ER?RA(K ANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 5.— 5 : The students of the geology and chemis-'| J try departments held a field day this af- | ¥ ternoon against the compined engineering | & Field departments, mechanical, civil and elec- & tric 1 ty_ irack men were it 2 35 bar Geol- @es et eibeioieied y \f'l the events were close, ogy won by the score of 66 t0 53 - Annapolis Defeats Yale. Oakland Office San 1118 Broadway, May 5. neisco Call, R S SR S U JDENTS QH\" THE FIELD AND IN THE FORUM % % F TR KT N R, R N D DS T RS R TR R R TSR TR SR RS ETHFO RS RT RTSHT AT e bl YOUNG ATHLETES OF ST. MARY’S FOR FIGLD-DAY HONORS Recach Closely Up to the Highest Notch oi College Sports, Especially in the Shotput and Running Events. Miiler, Ryan and McDonald the Stars of the Day. Geb e be e e R Lo o S o e o | AERIAL 506 00bbblt bbb abbsiadoiesod HARLOE UNDER FORCED DRAUGHT. Day Sports at St. Mary’s College. D S i S R = SRR SN ;".'\11!“,{1‘,#.‘,\;‘,‘2.‘{,",“, HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Che events in face of his numer- | f the day. y n 5 | i winners were | rd dash Cade. | POLIS, Md.. May 5.—The middies HE young athletes of St. Mary's Col- | | '* “¥" [ HOLD THEIR FIELD DAY R \ther uninteresting boat race from lege held a successful field day on | .'grand @ 5t : s 1y leading at the finish by about the college grounds this afternoon. | onds eTiga rds of | three-quarters of a There was a big crowd, and 8t .!a: . y did it without appar S | Vincent's band from San Rafael en- s, of 1908, . | | tertai with a promenade con- a fleld day ””:‘.';'1’\" h,',',”' Pkl L £ | cert. The contests were excellent. | on the houlevard 11e Hamlin le Corona Club Breakfast McDongugh surpassed former col- crowd of enthusiast and would have | CEais AR 1a ks a1 18RE TS Y King forty feet in the | The June class carried n last hurdle. | The ¢ s renehod o & | shot-put, which is close to the university | fect 7 " | seoring 52 points to thelr A ¥ a | Prosperous year ving reached the Hmit | ' ', n won the colle; h Ligh jum n, The results in the various events were as fost_his step | of memb: THkke Wi Ri | SR e A e At 7. Miller, s . ‘rdles were | olub will hold its second annual election | $hip 100-yard dash handily in 10 2. ard \bandicap- second, ¢ 1 s siretched across the track, |in Mission Masonic Hail. onds. Miller tock the mile run in Qusrica ane, Hall, De B ard ds . 5 SRy e J third. Time - vault for height, handicap--F J. | Quaries o T s e b & | Calaban (ve Mmeneny. . - nenee: o High jump—Muserove first: Hall | #49-yard das handicap—First, F. de Lec H ‘;:;;""-}- M“}‘; t mber, ':;(':T‘C"l S Hupes LB T ard dash—tall. December, D pound hammer throw, handicap—Fir second: Musgrove. \hllm'-uxh scratch, 116 feet 9 inches$ teconds 2 A B. J. Lachner, feet 4 inches Fimer " throw-—Banniste J. E. Butler: second, | firsts Rank. June, & Ci ) ECIL M.MARRACK, R two hours and ten minutes five college men and one young woman, representing Stanford University and the University of .California. debated at Metropolitan Temple {125t night on a constitutional and national political question, and by the decision of | two of the three judges the palm of vie- | tory rests with the cardindl. | The question debated was: | “Resolved, That the guarantees of the constitution should ¢xtend to all persons and territory under the permanent con- | trol of the United States, except to per- | sons living in tribal relations.” The phrase ‘“‘the guarantees of the constitu- { tion” is understood to include not only the | securities for personal liberty but also | excises shail be uniform throughout the | United States.” Representing Stanford in the affirmative were John Springer, Miss Anna Fraser | and Cecil M. Marrack. California upheld | the negative, Fred E. Borton, Owen' E. |noun and Willsle M. Martin speaking for the blue and gold. The judges were Hon. | Erekine M. Ross, Hon. Thomas P. Haw- | ley and Hon, J. A. Cooper. John E. Springer started. the forengic | ball rolling, His argument rested upon | the constitutional aspect of the question. | He said in part: “Our position does not involve the prop- [n!ltlm\ of giving our Territories pnlmcul privileges. They must be guaranteed per- | sonal rights, but these by no means in- | clude political privileges. The principle |\\h|ch we advocate has the wisdom of the | past back of it, and was considered most | minutely at the founding of this Govern- {ment and the formation of the constitu- tion. If the United States will not guar- whe provision “but all duties, imposts and | wms ANNA FRASER. 000404 0-0-+0-00+-39 | J. BlsSPRINGER R e o e e e e et cal “consideration. @+ 2404-04040000@Q| Cecil M. Marrack closed for the afirma- antee all rights of person and of taxation to all Tcrrfioflea IP ‘muet then adopt the principle of lmserlnllsm ‘The pi nclpln which we u i« democratic. My Ponents. will mot gaineay Inat the guar- -ntee does agply to all the old Territories, and if so, why uhould it not apply to the ssions ?' Borton was the first speaker in tha negative. He said that we were not under either a legal or moral duty to arantee. the constitu rivileges to uam, Hawail or Porto Rico. His third ency of the Inkroducuon of personal guar- m;tee!ll‘ and tariff equality. Free exercise of re sonal liberty he claimed should be al lowed all (he inhabitants of our new po: sessions if w lines of nlflo Willsi X (‘u‘net mea-l this year co; greument for the negative ai prlnger was allowed tén minutes to an- swer the negative. The judges followed. tive, His argument was for the expedi- on. freedom of speech and per- ended to continue on ‘hc rtin, the winner of the ecision of the 2-10 feel ndicap—First, C. es; second, J M i Hall, December. Musgrove, first June, third np- nd; rur Miller, scratch; | , R." O'Connel 7 The officers of the yard dash—Hall, rv-v;mhrr first second: ve e, third Officers of Athletic Association—Edward 1 e Butler, president; Arz . vice president; | 230 seeondn. o running: June—Weymouth Frank E. Michel, » ames P. Towey, | Mu Pond, tank: Decemba easurer: Asa Porte - - o e~ Officers of the day—Arza Porter. referee: o | P. Baggott, starter: Asa Porter, marshal: John | P. Plover, 'announcer: Walter Jones, clerk of | grat> Hail, Ju course: Joseph Mott, ‘assistant clerk:, Edward | L o aiion - third. Tim sistant; Hughes, Fay, | | judges ‘at finish: R H - B | Santa Clara Win: Hanna, field jud Ryan, William Chap- | SAN JOSE. May 5_Santa Clara FHigt B Bonovan. f’"%—','.‘,..n'..'.\"“# Mpraies. ¥ Con-| School was the winner in the annual fiel? dron, inspectors: J. Flynn, J. Glaneila, J | day events of the county High Schools to Musclo, J. Sullivan, measurers day. | MEN MADE MANLY 4 five (5) day trial treatment of this wonderful preparation will be sent free by sealed mail, if requested. NG C. 0. D's 0. JuLES LABORDE, of Pa: u. l‘nnc- bas -nod another wonderful work on Ner- vous Diseases, and illustrat ases Ly photographs from Ii the results of his marvelouseand -mmm progration of CAL rmatorrhcea, tion of some of his patients who were trea pe: 5 ate . i point was that such extension of guaran- o g § g e E ,m‘.’,“'.‘:'fi&m":f"“"" S o P! tees would be dangerous to this country. of his wonderful proparation of Calthes. No. 12 ps + He cited instances where Congress had uen. 1 | | legislated for lands not within the bounds weight when treatment began, 2 b4 territory known as the United States, atend of trestment, 120 Ibs. ; eight monthe + « | although owned by this aountry. As to the treatment, 170 Ibs. 3 « | danger of admitting the guarantees the ‘ S * | speaker claimed that all the guarantees, ** Overworl -umi -191 . # | baneful and innocuous, must he allowed. moderato use of tobaceo ( #3 | Miss Anna Fraser, second debater for bad reduced him in l«hrl 7 4| the afirmative, (l{‘lmrd that her side was e e S s e practical, resting upon the constitu- .. & & [ 100 A HOREirel oY TORtirg: A Gaar T O U b1 ¢ |ing and expediency. She said that the Y aters on the negative side were get- 3 % | ting away from the principles of liberty, ya-tnmlnnnnhnad ‘Your aetvous- 54 cquality and the true Ideal and practical e o g A g | ! ll manifestation of the constitution. Then he e b e, sue > | __Fourth on the list of debaters was Owen e b . + | . Hotle of California. Arguing on the b ¢ ground that the question read for ‘‘con- B stitutional guarantees” he claimed that + # | the constitution cannot extend to the Y # néw lands. Hotle's argument was well grounded and his oratorical delivery held z the attention and interest of the audience. | The race problem was reviewed. The baneful influence of coolie importation that would surely follow the guarantee gou'lg plrhol"l l:;l'dfiflu and c‘llan‘feruun. n the ethical side Hotle argued that our MEMBERS OF WINNING TEAM Quty o ourselves was the Supreme ethic