The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1900, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1900. | "THE KTON UAKER KICKERS WIN [STIFORD TRANSFORMS ""%fi”&fi{,";"f%%m VESUX:JATTJN‘XNHSANNCAP STUC%&USNTSFIEIEIJAIHE QFROMCORNELL’S TEAM| - A TIE VD VICTOR! ' Continued from Page Five Pennsylvanians Outplay Their Opponents » - Stanford quarter, ran the ball in twenty and Gain Victory by 27 to 0. e T A R e s game. with the ball near the middle of the fleld. During the fifteen minutes’ wait be- Ralph Taylor's Courser Wins One of the R.ichest of Tanforan Park Everything Seems Easy for the Union Park Stake Stakes—Big Crowds Present. Oakland Until Sixth ame Inning. ADELPHIA, Nov. 20.—Before | out of bounds. After small gains, Colum- | tween halfs the California crowd was G“m‘ly & H:VI{,,? was probably the largest| bla pushed Berrien over for the second | jubilant and noisy, confident of & victory. | [ m T ! \ floRk& CHAR i touchdown. B i oal. The | The Stanford “‘roote did their best, but 1HE CALL S RACI G h L. crowd that ever attended a T e A | thelr iy o dite ety 1@ ihe falloe o | first half ended with Columbia in pos: | May Hempstead Makes Great Show- S Men From the Gas City, Seemingly Thanksgiving_football game in | g7 G0 faded with Columbla If POSSER | o the California team to score. . . Tniv f Penn- | |y, e s [ e R mtnyed: A st 4 s | Runs this city, the University o line. Score: Columbia 11, Carlisle 0. | The bangds played, the students sang and ing and Lands in Second Place TANFORAN PARK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 —Weather fine Track fast, Pfasing, Fils Up sylvania team to-day defeated Cornell by | At the kick-oft for the stcond half the | eheered and men and women laughed 3 A A AP 2 - P 1 J e a8 vith tl DYOus s After Day’s Hard | 1908, FIRST RACE_One mile; selling: four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. in Bunches of ¢ 27 to 0. Once only during the entire con Ic'g}.l.s"i',. begnn a fierce battle and rusned !:::nwl.“flgx ull wid xu_xg‘fp) - - Work (S Yron - Teodials o R RS IR r, nee a— Three. test was the Quaker goal line In danget; o . A, e ra ™ ine and | had occurred within & stone's ;i Index Horse, Age, Weight. Pst/St. . %. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. | Op. HL Cl PL ST of being crossed by a Cornel t?a:iywh in | Wheelock made a try for goal from the | the gridiron. il e | v e T i ‘n 3 T 3 1 during most of the uga the e field by a drop.kick, but falled. After the | Early in the sTM.—.d half!(he onator, & { 43 3h 32 11% |Ransc | H Stock: d 8. ) 1's territory. ennsylv: punt-out Carlisle maintained her ham- | men began to play great ba R 1 ety E | 4 2 5 o 12 ockton 7, Oaklan: 3 ‘'ornell's T e maintain A AL ! ! = B 1 Doavty. oot srce he \pus, 4 . e AL m ooty : A large Coowd wes in attendauce yes. | the battle by straght, hard]taag;a&"':l;tla; mering a¢ Columbin's line and ot the | Dloved bls way (hrough the line cor e e & 5 Jenunle Reld, 4. 6h 5% 33 43 (J Martn..| 4 L 5 terday afterncon to witness the baseball | White and carnelian mex playe e s olumi a: eleven-yard rl nd | Retr groune: Never before did this | 130 Olnthus, ¢ 8 6n 7% b51% Coburn 85 118 -3 t times, but no matter how hard they a mbied ‘the ball and Berrien | thel 1 ous speed. In| 1284 |Melkarth, § ins 22 41 64 |W. Waldo.| 4% 7 % | game between Oakland and Stockton at | & J lvania could not be halt- %ot it. Columbia tried then her fake kick. | play put St w at Bonaparte in a Sweet Caporal, Sh 41% 51 73 [J. Daly. 012 5 | Recreation Park. The game was won by | tried, old Pennsylvania 'The Quak- | The ball was wet_slippery and heavy.. It | forced them runaway test ring 34 to her opp s Lothian, 4 53 ih 8 & |Fauntler 0w 3 oakEon: Eha Mo Baing 110 B ed on her march to victory. was snapped to Morley, who let it slip | Smith, Gammon .n out. Second and third ers’_main play was their famous guards- | fron, TP i PR G0 oY, inded towary | cap w ne took the m su %; %, :50%; 1:16%; mile, 1:42%. Bad start. Won rid & | Up to the sixth inning Stockton failed S worked like | th, 1 e laste . ot . b ¥ Gi Jonator nicely ridden back formation, which they e goal. Bain shot through the bunch o - Bras Button and' Winner, C. Mulholland’s br. . by lmp. Brutus-Miss Gift, Donator nicely, LS | to score, and the cranks thought the Oak- & hieeting, | and landed on the ball just over the line. | PIaved in his old-tix < ng scored - ely enough, could do mothinggwith Olinthus. cet Caporal a passing | lands would win, as they had five runs to | * JBIPRRE 0 come began it became | The goal was kicked by the Indians. - T i the | she took t, a3 to 1 fav and beat May 1409. tched—Ostler Joe 83 SECOND RACE—One mile; selling; three-year. | B | fered somew their credit, but through a serfes of hits > Degan Sih teams | Columbla then made & spurt and pushed apparent that the players of ! ~ar- | manded of him as fleld and Oakland errors Stockton made three | SRRETICC 19 4o " rime condition which | (i, gians down the fleld te Carc|SCicyrraeger and Raitt o in the sixth, one in the seventh and three | \ "oo o o1y expected in big games. CaP- | through Bain and Columbia pushed him SU7¢7 lds and up: purse, H00. h to the E She TPal 2 | = in the elghth, which drove the crowd wild vered | ov, Fadden played great EACne - Ix IFals xoys.’ | Op. HL:-UL P gIIENS SERLR W BT OY S E 02 | tain Starbuck, who has just recovered |over the line for the third touchdown. | I adden played g e atatoly Index /Horse, Age, Weight (PstiSt. ¥. %. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. " p. 2 7 with enthusiasm. ,:um injuries, was forced to 1et\‘eqlhe | Br‘|xxcde k;c‘:(ed ]m,bgo,l_ The game wa E;rr:r:hb‘z 12 e, if at ail, and w03 8! 1 12% Mounce ....| 4 | Borchers pitched good ball and tmproved | g started. @ap- |called with Columbia in possession of the | »on I & ™ h | s ¥ ¥ eld soon after play was e -3 | game at end. at that. The talent 434 43 Coburn o...{ § M3 ne | as the game progressed. Babbit at short| ;i; Hare also showed signs of lack of | baEl’}n;? sg:g‘~=|i-!1mr::-)'.)f.'rd(.'“nlie'l ¢ “When the referee's whistle s Kiley .....0| 3 4 4 e condition and, althoush he did mot leave | Tyl Rt p: olumbia 17, Carlisle the end of the game, the Stanford ¥y betti 31 23 2 his team, he frequently was - | over the victory he st s = 1 2 . Columb: 2 1po 0 oist. th play, ““,’“j;‘w e e @ w ® OAKLAND, True, he put up his usual hard, "‘;’fi: Wolft... .. e _Rogers 15:;1‘;1‘:; ;Y;\r\'f;’s r:z‘;;m:'p[n"fi;h:hf\iglerrsné;i e B = € 8 |J. Woods.. CERE Yes e 3 M‘i R‘ m-;. n;. Pc’) A.o Eé sive game, but he failed l!o Bh_lno‘:;l‘ 1:“ %llmh.x]" %:u -{-_’“kle_ .Wheelock | about the fleld. After a quartar %, :25; %, 60 15 . 1:41%. Good start. Won handily. Second and third dr nnan, o. - liantly as heretofore. It was right. ft Guard. ‘Redwater | hour of this demonstration a proe Srimner T G F':'rglu:an‘m%: Loy 1.-n;‘.)ds'l * George Levee. Alee is cherry ripe sad f{:flk:fi % 12 3 1 1 3game as a Pennsylvania player, and It gll':‘ceer g:;;letr.dnjmn Willlams | formed. with the Stanford team will keep on improving. Gauntlet showed improvement. Tappan and K’:\enlxml";u‘p‘:‘; r:v Arrellioss 4 5. 0 0 0 0 3 0|was expected he would put up the great- | 4, - Bain ‘?A}“lu‘;zim;lng fl»“;l:lll;tca!rdgm-:“ u? furnished 2;;.‘,;1;“;’,‘ and later in stretch. Both were interfered with by Stromo. Lost Girl | Hvteninson, 1 b: : ; 1 1 : ", e foorall of his brilliant career. M:; Hare | followed and a hnowedtgl:;#z the pikers in orchers, Cracken, who has shown as @ star gua. nson, | angd reeling in the fantastic };!:l:-fi.’s(lir:s‘p 1410. THIRD RACE—Two miles; hurdle; thres-year-olds and up; purse, $500. gel:‘efl ? 1. g a : : s g and fullback for the past four years, and e ;:?;::.' e rg.nn.r o Vk‘tnrqsp re from Wild | p RS I Kelly, § 1 1 0 0 1 0who lined up for the last time to-day on “gParker. | along Market street to the Stan a was | Index Horse, Age, Weight Fin. | Jocki jp — — = = = —l|ihe Quaker team, also had to quit the|Morley (captatn)... Right Halfback......Beaver A QUarters at the Palace Hot e next round - — - ¥ Total [ A e R me because of injuries sustained by his | Berrte: Tallback. » Plerce, | I TS |3 g usigs Shoulder. Nearly all the spectators in e Scha Judge John 4 mk;‘,;’,‘,’_"“[ § 45 #ne AB R. BH. SB. PO. A, E, |the crowded stands arose and u;::le;rf:i\‘} Touchdowns—Weekes, Berrien, Austin, Bain r . ns....| 13 5 2.9 1: McCarthy, 1. ¢. 5 0 0 0 0 0 1|him as he dragged himself from 16_10:: m lmuchdo‘ms—flrucs 2, Johnson. . . alves—&5 5 o ey Tas 345 :a’:gr‘:‘dl = e Soleiny lr%n. contest was ratgefi“ulo:' ;f,d, ;fl(—‘g‘hfi Faters. Referee = f’gfifig:."' g =, 1 [ 1 > . Y 8 e . 17 o o rillian ay: men—Simons, lumbi: d Waitte, Uni- - 00d start. Won ea: Second and third driving. Winner, J. Fleming's ch. . | Jirelb 18- WE e B R D BT O e e ST e, Unl - N e e e L s S e 81 “Firet | Graham o B e e e e nmv‘:k)?:rd?%ogag‘el‘ouchdown outshone all ’ Manchie bolted toward the outside fence and was pulled up. Scratched—! J | Babbit, i ElE TE S o E 3 as given e e D, Ao | Conciuty, 3 $ 31 0 1 3 3fthectners Tho fleet haltback ya Elsh|CHICAGO DEFEATS MICHIGAN. | Continued from Page Fiva 1411. FOURTH RACE_One and an elghth miles; Autumn Handicap; three-year-olds and Johnson, p. 2 1.1 bk e s [lanke tnrough the, mgdle‘ ‘:-:ng?‘;; Whirlwind Playing Characterizes .‘f 90: Shem. W - | Totm T 7 8 # B 'snell's line. Pennsylvania's Vg {¢ G half Californta took Traeger's kick-oft - 2 — T \ Ty SO Gpened a hole big. enough for the pro- reat Game on the Gridiron. Pringle coming up the fleid with te ball 3's Moon- | Index |Horse, Age, Wet % % Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [TOp. HL L ¥ A verblal horse cart to drive through (he| CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—Chicago 15, Michi- | 1o the thirty-five-yard line, A quickly ex- 2 ? o ehede k: 2ot — { : O‘d(nl:.ndm! 2 3 g ; ; g : g t; Ithaca line. Po(l;l’ hl:]ll!:‘);:“ ;e kept his | 820 6. The University of Chicago eleven, | ecuted fake, Mors taking the bail netted ix 3 8 8 |seoadcs 20083318 i was pushed into the hole, buf B0 KeF il |defeated for five times in succession, | four yards. Erb stopped the ru , in 3 : SR Base oits . D31 000811 o7 | goeh A0 AP Cornell men had recov- | wound up the football season of 1300 to- | §00d style. The blue and gold sent Gam- 128 3. Woods B s SUMMARY. €red from their surprise, four of them |day by scoring three touchdowns on Mich- | JOn o¥er the cardinal left side the mn Y. o % 20 6 Runs” responsible for—Borchers 6, Johnson 5, | Slarted to chase after the little man with |igan. and, with the exception of a few | [rot, doWm-, Whnen Fommy McFadden 43 5 3 ™ 10 | Three-base hit—Hutchinson. Twobase hits— | the ball Just u:(PtélOKfll;cll’le_'s:dk‘)’:g Hee n;lx‘.uld@s in thé first half, completely out- | half for a five yard loss—and right hers . st FE 2 | Held, Bowman, McHale Sacrifice yard line on I's 1€ | played them. Michigan scored first, get- ¢ b that end B | s 5 e walst, but Potter | get- | it may be said that_the quartet of ends, er s 1 3 3 |Franks Johnson 2 Firet base on errors_Oak- | grasped him around the waith PUC, %line | ting the ball on a fumble well into Chi- | McFadden, Cooper, Womble and FHudson. }.\; i,f 13 12 § | Oakland 4, Stockton 7. Left on bases—Os for vsnn proved to be Pennsylvania’s i cago’s territory, and, by long plunges, in | alded by fast half-back defensive work, hD cad 5 |land § S&tockton 5. Struck out—Oakland 3. | 1ast touchdown. The great game was all [ which the old Princeton tandem forma- | Were almost invulnerable, ground gaining being confined aimost entirely to plung- s : 2 > Double’ plays—Moors to Courtney. Passed | (o h. Next to Potter’s | tion was frequently E e Bt Good siart, Won handily Sec. | bulle Mahgerina, © Graham. | Wiid pitcher | ve 1L almost & NAsh NI 10r “hirty “’,)-ng;,‘::,,fi"f,,“" Y fepsed, carrying It g straight through the forwards. Then - W. B. Jennings b _c by imp St Andrew-Hot | Jjohnson. _Umpire—J. ~ McDonald. — Off) D S k. Pennaylvania’s left ena. | STRight he field and across the | came a punt. a coupls of fumbles and ) weights. Bangor had no excuses. Eddie Jones iooked an out- | pcorer—d. W. Stapleton. yards around e hed up for a Kick, | line. But this was their last chance for | Stantord's kail on downs on her twenty- m the stand. Advance Guard will bs hard o beat next time. . Bl o (5 be a fake move, and the | Sccring. ~Fifteen minutes later Chicago | yard line. Again came the offside piay, el Ry R N VICTORY FOR GILT EDGES. |biielimee wers compietely taken in by |had bucked its way nearly seventy yards | and Stanford held the ball near her own . N T < e newver. . This dash of Morrison | and across the Michigan goal line. Early 80al_posts. Slaker, badly knocked out, TS FIETE FAUN-Qus Sl el tiroe yeer olis: SWPRCIRE. Uncle Hank's Men Neatly Polished aroused much enthusiasm among tne Cor- | in the game Chicago found a weai spot and Hill almost alohe made it first down. | p—— t — nell ectators an or |in Mich, el v as \ - —— - Index Horss and Weigh % 4. Str. Fin.| Jockeys | Op. b T Off at Sacramento. Hhes e earnelian and white pushed the agiinst this s;,o?af’n?h:\; la::fkslg‘elcaigg minutes Iater Johnuy Mare drove (he Relt ) B < —_— — — SACRAMENTO, Nov. 20.—About 600 sea- | red and blue down the field for short but | g%re “whiried until White, exhausted by | Seventy yards for the longest punt of the ey Plohn 8% 2ns 31% 1% [N. Turner T 1 45 14 |soned cranks shivered on the bleachers at | sendy. gains for a distance of forty | IS P dc hatiering, wan forrcy ) | day. and again the spectacular presemted 5 Trovathan L ER S 8 - jCoburn s 3 11338 v vards, when the New York State team |leave the game. In th il itseif when Hill, the Stanford punter, k Foul Play ...... 124 12 11% 310 (Buchananl| 15 3 3 7 |Agricultural Park this afternoon while the | YARIH VISP N3, gitempt to Kick o fleld | (he score s 16 5 against them, ths mu. | Pack of his own godl line, cool as an fce- ; Handicapper .. 2% 3h 46 412 McDonald . 83 5 8§35 12 |Gt Edges polished off Henry Harrls'| 5% (e M0 (Y ALV VAMG line. { Toons, playing fast Football, and showhag | DeTE. Placed the ball safely out of danger. ol i) PR B 5 g B |hiredmenwithastringof10to3. O ot foregoing instances there was | beauy B123I08 fast football, and showing | “spgrily after the Vimping center rush, 5 1205 |Red Cherry 1 Sl T S T 15 A Brodten 200 U % The features of the game were two dou- | was little. briliant individual playing. | Tuwice they forced the pigskin inside of €€ Was replaced by Freshman McFad- E 3 Time—%, :%%: %, 51; %, 1:17; mile, 1:40%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, | ple plays, Doyle's home run with two men | Purcell and Morrison played strong f0ot- | Michigan's five-yard line, and twice the | den: the badly bruised. gritty little Raitt Buker's| "PRyar's br g by Strathmore-Kelp. Plohn had nothing to beat. Handicapper was s0rs | on 'bases and Devereaux's spectacular | bail in the face of adversity. The other | maize and blue, fghting under the LY ihe freshman captain. Bansbach, and s e and only joking. Scratched—MacGyle 11 | stops at third. Score: Cornell men on the eleven did not get |shadow of their own goal posts, held for | ‘rhé';,r:: ntagepgel;po? g!e:gg;:ée ii;;ou",i'!-' much chance as the Ithacans seldom had | Gowns, But Sweanes's punting was poor by e e A e it 1413. SIXTH RACE-—Five and a half furlongs: two-year-olds; purse, $350. BACRAMENTO. the leather long enough to give others |anq when for the third time Chi ago | Sainers. Again More tried a drop kick, o ~e gy~ | IPo. ~ [——— Betting———, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | th: he backs a chance to advance the gt A 289 | Wwhich was blocked by Tommy McFadden. N et | Index [Horse and Weight.|Pst|St. % Jockeys. | Op. Hi &L P | Devereaux, b ...t 2 "2 ¢ 3 3 0| pigekin, For the Quakers, Hare und Mc- ";f;’,'.d: Fave way ank the gamchigan {or- | Tna” fallen on_ in midfield by Smith . d beat Reck o gt <, P : T P % < Sheehan, cf 2 2 1 1 0 0 0|Cracken did the best work until they Were | Chicago's third touchdown came much Of Stanford. Coaching from the side A b Seipt bunt The' D Baabis oo M W18 4h 2 [ sadsentd | ¥eaxs ‘i: 1-4 | Stanley, ¢ -4 3.9 1 ¢ 1 1iburt Teas and Wallace were not far | easier. Even after Bliss had relfeveq | line forced Stanford back five yards. B w1 te e Bl bl %0 8t sen o (3012 1 % & Ilnehing them. while the performances of | White at tackle, Fell opened p bis holes | Seeley jumped over the line for five vards. 3 Phil Archibald. 107 §(2 2h 2 |[Frawley 22l 10 30 30 7 | Mclaughiin, i#£004 0 1 0 31 1 1]|the two Gardiners and the hal | for_the maroon backs to plunge through, | and a second later Hill had kicked the Trate 102l 214 5h 6 E. Ross 10 4% 2 8 | Hanlon, 1b . 3 0 0 0 9 o 0|worthy of mention | ana when time was called for the end of | ball to the California 10-vard line. ' From 78: ¥ R e O i Mounpe .| 8o W ARk e i 0 o0 0 0 2 o The Quaker team had a tendem:yd t‘o | the game, Chicago was gaining from three | this point Stanford turned the tide of Stone......14, 67 8 s [Matthews ...| 15 0 30 10 Stulz, 2b '3 1 1 0 4 4 ofcharge before the ball was passed, and it | to ten yards on a down. | play well toward the California goal line, - Laura Marie 2l 7{8 _Th & ] 58 8 185 45 i 2 2 2 2 2 £ Zlwas trequently penalized for this offense. | ~After scoring their first and only touch- | taking the initiative in_offense, which : W%; 516, 130%; B, 1:08%, O res e R Totals 2 10 s 5 ;W B 4 Pannlyl;‘al;x:l;isnefifizkilnouti‘l:‘d;‘;{:x“!n‘s down. Michigan was unable to make ma. | eventually won the game for the cardinal 1 - Loy g > - = 9 < made on 3 eadway rough the Chi 1 | er a return punt ele: le™ Smith - e e e i s Bt A A s R e She had the ball in mid-field and forced | on stralght football, and Sweeney time and Siaker forced the ball to the U. €. . nty of speed. Laura Marie has uncertain racing legs. ASB, }}_ Bl"l. sflz. P,O Ao. l:‘., it down to %‘or[nell : nil‘l‘:‘tbeleenz\’rukl;g Q|‘1‘:;' |and n:ndm’ was forced to punt. A cleverly | 35- kar;l llne.f }_lelre ‘Tlrasger tried a place — — e .- — — & st_on % - | execu s = c 1 More 5 th 3 - i g e :vl!;!;fro‘:l‘:::nlrl’led possession of it on the | s »‘iF)ll:‘h£;a;r(|lrr‘:mr:s‘:1lx§?nlnd‘!?re!r};ng:);; fffue'nll’a‘ Ig‘alr?’l".'(:'ard nnl‘fl‘ikrfi'fmmmi BY F. E MULEHOLILAND. 73 0 0 1 6 0 ofCornell finyharld;:“-;rary;;‘}‘\;; 'll;:fl;“f‘*‘l)*‘le- | Bame. aoweeney got around left end for | out of touch. Stanford taking the ball ; 3 (81 1 0 & g ofoutlosing the leather carried 1€ N the | SeRty-five yards on a play of this kind. | on the California Si-yard line. Womble's A ey Ty ine oo 1o 41 3 o o T The score was raised (0 | ¥y A MPIONSHIP NOT CATH ah Nad e Shemet Sy e i it et Noveiith ANFPORAN PARK never preseot riding “overhauled the ( oubaider a few | fil, 5 iiniid 10178 1 ¢ 8 ien points by the Quakers on a field goal | DECIDED. | ;'7 " andiing of the ball by the Califor. t: t beat Risky Attempt, 8-1. ed a prettier sight than it did ves- | strides ” e . €SS ran | piezpatrick, ceeee 8 0 1 ° o 3 ofby Hare. | back field, and little Bansbach had K course ity Spot beat May terday, with the immense holiday | third. Sl T = = = 2 2 2 2| "Pennsylvanta, after carrying the leather | Teams From the Northwestern and falien on the ball on the California 2 ¢ ity throng filling every point of van- | Teack Notaa Totals ~3 % 5 2 % 1 3to Comell's ivevard line, was penalized | Towa Universities Play a Tie. yard line. Three effective plunges fo! GOOD SPO e in the stand, tramping the | 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS, ten vards for off Slde. o nedke o score | ROCK ISLAND, Iil, Nov. %.—The game | 0Wed, Slaker, bruised but desperate, do- G RT AT STOCKTON. | tage In the oo v hecting ring | Barney Schreiber was unable to stay on g =1 : 5 thought the easlest way to make a score | ROCK ISLAND, Iil., Nov. 29_The g ing srand weork 6 advameius the Bait % g = lawns and packing - int. At a con- | the sround longer, and cut in yesterda: Sase ni e o was to kick ahgnnl _fnzm D e s ‘"" niversity and the | Agqin came_ Stanford’s try at another Forty-Eight Dog Stake Furnishes al to the suffocating point 8t & 000 |~ Joe Rose also weighed in, drawing one | San Francisco .. 0 0 | tain Hare tried another fisld after the ball | day, aid not decide the Fival S of tos Mok Mo geal. A entete My Mwre Entertainment at Goodwater servative estimate over 8000 peop! | of the choice positio = et 1 1 n day, did not decide the ri: claims of the | on the 6-yard line, and then another shory the sport. So warm and balmy was the | had been pushed almost the length of the | clovens to the football champlonship or | kick out of touch, caused by the renewed = | Grove. a - vt The Gold Vase stake, with $1500 added, | fleld to twenty-five vards in front of the | ’ = - r- s ford forw: " Tdits weatner that the day seemed set ap vill be decided of - g . . - ity ¢ | the West, the score being 5 to 5 at the |spirit of the Stanford forwards in get- T ‘\ Sov. 20— A Porty-cleht B05 t“ra eing purposes. Flags were fiying ;n"“‘]‘\'afv ‘l‘dhri n Saturday. The elegant | Runs responsible for—Hughes 1. Fitzpatrick | Cornell goal posts, but the kick was low - h goes to the owner of the |5 Home run Doyle. Two base hits Dever- | and the half ended with the score un- | close of a heart-breaking contest. The | [0E the jump on the defense, came in ed great sport at Goodwater grom staffs over the newly rr.\n;:ructed winning horse, valued at $1000, 18 now on | eaux, Fitzpatrick, Schwartz, Sullivan. First | changed at 10 to 0 Jolly Rover took first| giables emblematic of the owners' color: =xhibition in the window of Shreve & Co, | base on errurs—San Francisco 2. First base on| A few minutes after the second half be- - 0 | Following are to-day’s entrles: balls—Hughes 5, Fitzpatrick 8. Left on bases | gan, Pennsylvania secured the ball on her | game was witnessed by s beople. While | quick succession. While the cardinal of- | the score was a tle, the honors of the day | f°nse slow, it was hers in & messare were with Northwestern. The latter | 800d for its ground. Captain Pringle, bat- s default the blue and white of the San Franc | Kio . i 1 b was forced f: . : e can Franc e 4 . v icked off, lowa carrying the ball back | tered but game, ced for & first Ter- | Jockey Club was conspicuous, And nothIng | Cepyrighted, 190, by A, W. Martin. Al rights | Hughes b SitspRtich 5 HIt by Blicher— | our liine the DA carred, 1t minety.iv Swa (arryjng the ball back | Lo PWith 1he ball resttug am he Cai beat | marred the jollity of the oc Stanley, Bagan. Double plays—Hughes to| vards for the third touchdown. followed, line and mass plays being inter- | fornia 20-vard line “'Bill” Traeger dmp_fid X ad | { out losing the ball carried it nlnety-fl\'e{‘“ the fort | | nce of Fashion 4 s 2 tion | First race — Six furlongs, two-year-old | E: o H ;" McLaughli E 3 spersed with punting by both teams when | back for his last try at a place kick. 2 " e unless the transportal 5 agan t anlof [cLaughlin to agan. A -oss had made an unsuccessful | P g by both teams when . ang, Held: Fair Glen beat | 11 ‘,’f’.m;"; e ere abominable. Sev- | maldens; selling. | Passed_bails- Stantey 1. Sullivan 2. Wid | o bor Boid poal from Pennsyivania's they found It Impossible to advance. Towa | ball was held by the little freshman, Banse Crarian o e | L Ry erowded traina swere stalled | 108 Cougar - 109 139 Shotaway ......108 | pitch —Fitzpatricic. Time-2 hours. Umpire— | 1Y, f0% G0 B, “Qhuiere again ret | twice tried a place kick, which, each time, | bach; the execution of both the men was e | eral heavil O i ot wtver | ke Rm:m:‘,s :Ma' 791 Mar'n Bristol...105 | George Van Haltren. Scorer—I. C. Nathan. their guard back machine to working |resulted in a touch back. Otherwise the |sure. and Traeger's kick five seconds Hur. | on the way At the de- and slowly pushed Cornell back vard by | ball was not advanced to within yards of | later became a scorer as the ball sailed beat two events had been decided. At t 2 = ennsvlvania's last touchdown was | either goal. After twenty minutes’ play, | squarely over the goal posts for five points Orin | pot everything was confusion, and ladies | Second race—Seven and a half farlongs, three- | PRESIDIO GOLFERS o b et e yurd Ty | lows punted from center, Northwestern |and the Stanford victory. Just In | L ore jostled about in a wild scramble to )~ 2 UP AGAINST BOGEY | It Is estimated that 2.000 persons saw | Carried the ball back to the thirty-five- A Kick-off to Cooper, a return kick, a Redwald 4 Hal: Tap Out . Were J of which was nerve- = pey v their last game of the | Yard line. when Eby captured the ball | show of desperate offense by Stanford un- beat Pink of « secure tickets, all of wh 1411 Vulcain ... the two teams play on a fumble and, backed by splendid in- | der the pressure of almost certain vic- Fas Barcaldine; For- | destroying and unpleasant. Despite the counter attration of the | SeAson. terference, sprinted to N v y. v Cali oy s | = aryy Third race—Seven f ; -year- ennsylvania students at the con- . sprin o Northwestern's | tory. In which the Californta backs were e s beat Hanover; | The programme Was good and bad in B e = T urlongs; three-year-olds | intercollegiate football match, more than rl?l.:l:npnfn(hi’ e eiEnallzed the vicrary | Koal for & touchdown. A kick for goal | thrown, back for Tepeated losses—and the ¥ Sootch Reel | SPOtS, but the Autumn handicap, over & | o yinamara ....108) 139 Sy | a-score of golfers gathered yesterday on| by a great snake dance on the field, which failed and the close of the half found both | referee’s whistie sounded' the end of the be ow mile, with a gross valuation of $5250, more | 1490 Duckoy 142 Rosalbra 12 | the Presidio links, including some ladies. was led by the unfversity band. When "3;,:15 stmxgllhn 'ln Towa's territory. | game. Score, 5 to 0. Line-up: F than made up for the discrepancies exist- | 1370 Magnus 1326 Rainier 109 | Seventee: % - | they had tired. the Cornell men formed in e second half was a repetition of the Stanford. Positio J b n: Hurricane beat cent there were twelve ac- | -111| 1406 Edgardo .104 | een players entered the Thanks- IBC¥ Ral Ciicot. and paraded over the | AFSt. After —twenty-five minutes’ play | wepadden T. L End R. s hyiock Boy: Thun. | Mg In this event there Were v e | 1330 Emile Zola ..'108! 1378 Twinkle Tni. 109 | 81VINg handicap over elghteen holes | % o' cheering for both old Pennsyl- | Johnson made a place kick from the twen- | Traeger.. L. Tackle ®. o Tap Out beat Gram- | ceptances, with an almost en Ao [ — | against bogey, each receiving a handicap. | vania and their own alma mater. |ty-five-vard line and the ball sailed | De Forres L. Guard R. T beat Black Thomas: | of fault-finding among owners a Fourth race—Eeven furlongs; three-year-olds | First place was won by S. L. Boardman, | Following is the line-up: squarely between the goal posts defended = Lee—McFadden... Center e S cotch Reel: Fair | Justment of weights. Walter Jennings had { and up: selling. X | who, with a handicap of sixteen, Was five | peanevivania. Poattione PRk by Towa, tying the score. Neither side | Seeley.............. R. Guard L.... = bost “Gratian: | in_two, Andrisa, carrying 107, and Vesu- | . Feee Lance ....13) 164 Ned Dennis.... 100 | down.” For second place L. O. Kelloge. | roape . ... Left end. “Ornell, ¢ | scored in’the remainder of the half. Burnett. U R Tackle LU Aibertaon ¥ &t Tyrone Prince beat | vian, with a like number of pounds in the | ./ G XFHAE -0 1207 L‘E["’m;;‘ lg | with a handicap of six strokes, tied with | Horner . Left tackle Lueder | m;y{-:é‘-msb-am»--Ql-“rgf;x o hund 2 Tap Out saddle. The duo looked so splendidly sit- | 1400 pon Luis.. "’ '108| 1404 Maxelio SiL abbot Jriiieg WILTE Dandicep of Hare (cayain. DR Ao Entertainment at San Mateo. | Hil b ] a t ron Glen: Jolly they closed, coupled in e bet- 2 ' | * six strokes, bot! Ing six down. aptain [cCloskey - . 3 Rt Bt beat Tyron Forget beat Hurl | Sl Sight favorites over the Hildreth | 1404 Montanus . T 5 Rumbwacs Svte fues ek atte 2 “Rieht suard.._Domer-Hunt | SAN MATEO, Nov. 29.—An* entertatn. | Erb—Smith. & ¥ Rover beat Terronite; For- | Lriumvirate, Vulcain, Gonlalgn mu}id&;:r}v; Fifth race—One mile, three-year-olds ana up; » The full details are shown in the table: B e X foes | ment and dance for the bemefit of the| ~oool Willlam Goodwin, Yale -85, 2 g b . 2 g | gor, and the result justified the con ce { selling. SAN FRANCISCO GOLF CLUB. J. Gasdiner ......Quarterback. nnucane | building fund of the San Mateo Athletic | vy Hoagland, Princeton 8, ampive: lines: hem. Advance Guard, always | 1412 Red Cherry.. Finai—Jolly Rover won by default of For- | Feposed in t . 88 1341 leellg:u Brewster | Club was held last evening in Library | men—Chester Murphy, Stanford '00; Percy et | unfortunate, was allotted top weight, 120 | 1371 Sir Kingston... 84 1321 Owensboro 95 Potter Left halfback. .Purcell | Hall. The attendance was good and the | Hall, California '00; timekeepers—D. Brown, ds, and the Sloat three-year-old made | 1331 Tirade .. 1100 1404 Pil | poagias { 3 . Ca ; timekee, . L’oxgblse but fruitless effort. The Fretter | 1358 Walkenshaw 102 1408 L 107:1 < 88 | PLAYERS. Handicap.] Result. m\ldl&nfl"s_.(rdv.‘dl}‘l':?l hnbl::’:d( & D'?m'lr‘:i(;r; affalr a success socfally and finaneially. Stanford: J. J. Muma, California. NATIONAL CLUB WILL had friends in pienty, but the four-year- =y Final scors—Pennsvlvania 27, Cornell 0. roved a woeful disappoir.tment.” The | Sixth race—Five and a half furlongs; four- | §. L. Boardman. 1 5 down | Touchdowns—Hare, Wallace, Davidson, Potter. PRESENT FINE CARD g‘n"rgzq went to the post at 3:30 o'clock and | year-olds and up; selling. | L. 0. Kellogg Fl € down | Goals from touchdown—Hare 2. Goal from ADVERTISEMENTS. " » o . were there but a few minutes when Mr. | 1233 Wertheim . $8) 1283 Briar HMl......102 | S. L. Abbot Jr. 2 6 down | fleld—Hare. Umpire—Paul Dashiel of Lehigh. s Fight Between the Greens a- Big pwyer sent them away very nicely | 1401 Antioch . 9| 1344 Maud Ferg'son. 98 | Csptain D. J. Rumbaugh.. 12 7 down Referee—M. J. McClung of Lehigh. Time of Event, and Other Men Are aligned. Breaking from the outside, | 1280 Amasa * 99/ 1378 Astor .. 9 | Andrew, Carrigan - 12 § down | halves—35 minutes each. 2 Mounce, astride Vesuvian, cut across in 1402 Juva . - 99| 1305 Aluminum 99 | C. P. Eells 1 8 down _ Clever. an effort to get the rail position and was 1o Souchs (Miowse=-- 39) 183 Kalls Gibbons.; 99| G,/ Mouins, é i COLUMBIA GAINS VICTORY. [ 3 There is every likelihood of a large at | joined by The Fretter, with Eddie Jones G . E T Boyicais 2 ey = Bt ghe boxing :‘).hlfl"rn!on‘ to be _gfi_.ncsl:ew\_‘;gele_gh;h;‘r?npfllgurdr:‘e"mr o Probable Winners. 103 Gaylora H § down Defeats Carlisle Indians by a Score e s ‘on. - Athletic Club In | {055 PR Vign became master of the | First race—Cougar, Abba L, Marfon Bristol. | Wonhist Ames - 1 |pom of 17 to 6. J 8 s to-uighs. The d-| situation, Behind oim the others were all | second race—Hildreth entry, Redwald, Wax. | L. F. Monteagle . 1 |i2down | NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The Columbia i Lerhas, ana the number sold was vers | el up. Bengor Tesponded to Winnie | Third rceEdgardo, McNamara, Rosalbra. | 3 SIS i 1R Aows | football tesm to-day dafeated the Carlisle Strong nerves are just as essential to good digestion, ds they ple sing 1o the managers of the organiza. O Connor's/urging, and though making | Fourth race—Wyoming, Maxello, Montanus. Dr. Spencer " 14 down | Indians on Columbia field in this city by are to chee; of m tion. Thev also expect to have a full gal. | gne of bls usual phenomenally long runs | yith race—Walkenshaw, Owensboro, Sir | B: G- Brown i ludowa |ascore BETE i Mkes are el K b0 rfulness of mind, strength of muscle or clearness of ry, as the price of admission has be from behind Vesuvizn held hi e win- | L — ey ——— | peopie Watching the gamse, an ey saw | gkin, Th 3 connection ' e gt e T}n :{r?s:‘:l’:‘u‘ ‘i | ning at the wire by over a length in 1 Binpmon, The handicaps consisted of strokes on| as clean and accurate an exhibition as e intimate between the brain-cells and the one of the best seen in this ® flat. ‘The clip throughout was only fairly | Sixth race—Maud Ferguson, Amasa, Astor. | certain holes. The winner received one | oy, up on th .| nerve-c ope of ¢ seen in this city in many | flat The clip throushout was only tan s | s o e e four st et (Ro A | ever HES iDben put_up en (e Erunde. enters of the digestive organs malkes the one a reflection of D o T Deses o [ and Eddre Jones & close fourth. BLOODED STOCK SOLD. tEokes aliated to him by the handicay, | steady drizzle started in, making the ball mmfi or strength of the other. Improper food; disorderly are 1o nty rou ] cision. f On Of Bowe . GASY IDORS! i3 , the playing dead and putting a its, the 5 g g i Rt et iers boopmakers chalked . up | Necreta, 2:00°1-8, and Pacer’ Moth | Pt Lo "hom twelve bad been 8l | DD B antnusasm of the Ersat | s use of stimulants and over eating may cause indiges- e Pattie. " Eharies Howiey ardy 44 | prices, while the fleld books took care of Miller, 2:07, Change Hands. On the Oakland links P. F. Bowles and | crowd. Two sensations marked the ¢ 'me, | $100; but the more common causes are grief, anxiety, frritability of 3 2 s. Afterthree choices - | Joe Gregg. the husky pair who put | he smaller speculators. A NEW YORK, Nov. 20—The Fasig-Tip- W. P. Johnson captained two teams, | the first a sprint of fifty yards by Weekes | tem: N Per, over-taxing the body or mind, worry, loss of sleep and » . s t| had been bowled over the three following which played hteen hole e “«'3'4‘»(75"&’35 ?:‘fyl v‘::{e(f(r: .:g: [;ar",. benaved much better, but hardly reim- | tlon auction sale of trotters and pacers it nlbol o7 S mateh | for Columbia’s first touchdown. “His play | ¥ play. - ched 10 %0 A bursed the talent fo earlier losses in- | Was continued to-day. Several fast horses | At Sausalito play was continued in the | Was Partly due to the splendid interfer- | general nervous debility. Quiet ned_to €0 ten rounds, as are aiso | DUSCd were on the list, including Neerata, | men's and womens champlonship events | ence of Wright, who ran with Weekes all | pacs t}o bility, the nervous irritation, soothe and weary brain and the digestive organs will gain-strength -« Galen Brown's Olinthus was installed | 2:091, 3 . the fiel | med two have met before. At their | COKEE PN firet selling affair and | %. and the pacer Moth Miller, 2:07. | and in the mixed foursomes. the way down the field and blocked off i o sloc 2 i Aol A e Carlisle's back man. The other feat f meeting Receoni dislocated his | TVSIC (0 ving whatever. Donator, the | The Principal sales were: was a fumble made by Moriey in a dan- aod tone. DR. MiLEs’ NERVINE is the Mm,wcfl gob spowder and had 1o etop fghiing. Since | TAOE D% Mojee, poted by Ransch, urned | | Conslgnment of C. C. Jerome, Chicago—Addle| EPILOGUE TO THE GAME. gerous attempt at a take kick when Car- Fefirn match and now that he in sucecas: | 4P an easy winner over First Call and | Yolum 55, Y Pliot dadium-Agues, Charies o T e Lo the Co “ For about two years 1 return match and now that be is success- | U 0. asmac Clvaland, O 0. i Students Celebrate and Keep Up lumbia goal. This sent the ball rolling years I had nausea directly after my e "Sefeat his strong opponent. Joe Sui| Following close on his victory earlfer in | o072 Bk s 105, T e Santa_Rosa, Their Noise for Hours. toward Colimbla's goal. and Bain shot meals. Sometimes it would be accompanied with T g George Wataon. two fosther | the week, Garnet Ferguson's colt Alee | fic e Morgensiein. Vieans, »oeimnt pomsl®: trdet Ui thie dine aycireltion the hall qust | pain, which would be relieved atter i scighie who have been boxing before Eave the Slip to several falr ones in the | Consignment of Edward Gaylor. Deny ? The streets were alive with yelling col- | over the line, scoring the touchdown for | By be only vomiting or T he Auring the past few menvie | mile selling run, Six o one was quoted | jor Greer, ch. h., 18, by Fechant-Moness i | leglans last night and the celebration of | the Indlans. 'The other two touchdowns by ‘belching large quantities of T matched to Sght ten rounds Bets | about him, and he was never headed. Dr. | ton, Frank Jones, Memphis, Tenn., $45 the cardinal victory was a replica of for- | made were made by Columbia pushing fail gas. -As my physician ire strong and clever and should put u Bernays took the place from Gauntlet, | Consignment of J. B. Thayer & Bros., Lan- | Mer Thanksgiving nights. Berrien and Austin over the line when led to help me I determined to try Dr. Miles’ Nervine. are strong 4 P& Ghile the favorite, Koenig, strolled im | caster Mass., Moth Miller, b. g., 1594, by Alea.| At the Tivoll the Berkel students | the ball was but a few yards from goal. X could see an improvement . good - among the tailenders. mara-Dusty Miller, David Randall, New York, | made noise that was now and then muf- | When the two teams ‘came on the fleld - from half a bottle and two | " The two-mile hurdle number had a |$2000; Baroness of Roanoke, b.'f, 183, by |fled with the recollection of defeat. But | it was plainly evident that Columbia had dottles oured me.” Trunks. Valises. Trunks. farcical _termination " The favorite, Rio Ny o s Hugh. Wagme, aoop Ruppert. | the ol . too colisge [ eIghe M Dev avor. " On the toscup Co- Mzs. L. L. WiNTERs, Gwynneville, 1nd. - “ hico, came to lef at e second ob- | % | S¥S. > B Ko . by | skits prov too jolly for e studen umbia won e and tool < We buy trunks in the largest quantities | GhIG0. came to grief at the sccond ob- f!lmor{(—flel:;:mw't’fiu, Bcoti Tudson, Lex. | Tomatn. Jugubaous any length of time.C | sccuring advantage of the shght by to get the lowest prices, and sell them | ¢rahle timber topper. Eva Moe, with Bob nfi'n;;m. of Norton & M The Stanford students scattered about | that was blowing. ' y accordingly. Dress-suit cases, valises, | Cairns up, had it all her own way, com- | fora. Mass —Sally Hook. b. mwm dk Med- | town—in the Columbia, the Grand Opera- | At first it was most anybody's game, traveling . coin purses and pocket-|ing in a half-block before Can't ce | Spar ot § na, New York. s1og; | house. the California and the Orpheum. |but after thirteen minutes' play Colum- L g s Settored in | o8 Hottate e iveaia, o ey $1100; | Everywhere the performances were punc. | bia had the ball on Carlisle’s fifty-yard [~ ] , 0ld without_cost to - Sanborn, | " Plohn beat a ragged assortment of rac- | Claire, Ea Dercens, New York, 0. EORASC ALY S Deret Mec Neeken Laok this Dall and. wenk; ba- - 3 g o AR ’ ing material in the fifth event, £t a mile, | Electric Bell, Who was knocked down for tween Hedwater. and. Wheelock for ' the SRR "all & Co., 741 Market street. Nash Turner had the leg up on }'. Ryan's | $8000 yesterday after passing through t ‘I should think your mother would pun. | first touchdown. Bruce tried to m R m Mrs. B s—That little boy next door hn‘r’se. and, a 4 to 5 cho’ige. ?iawn d Tg\.rll: hands at & previous uh.‘{n been m':;".-."qm:; ish you for that,”” eaid the m&w-" lit- | goal, but falled. Shortly after ':l.ckuéio ¥ P - NOREQU YexvER rests and the '-’ - % and John C. tl 1 to th ho had e i Fanri e e bRt I LR e et SO M S e, | SR e ol | Pgtad gjres now, Strength and vigor to the entire father doesn't make him stop gusting race. who bought. Axtell 08 for 3i4, 75, | to be ot, and she can't keep o a goal with a place ‘Wright jumpea o " His ednesday spanked 3 can't keep through th and 0 e 5 et 12" SETE etor Bomon Tram: | vorite. & parh Fub I he fnal pprit ol | Soh,seine for Fred B Moran of peteot'ond | in the house, Because he doctor save 1| kic '“:x‘x‘l;&°m after g0t the"b3 and builds solid, bealthy flesh. A ~ g derstrand rode Bernota and by desperate | fumous siailion was owaed. -t I'm having a bully time."—Chicago Post, | was e e s o 50L.ing | Sold by grgglstaon & guaranice. D MES MEpIcAL Co,, Blkhart, o