The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1901, Page 34

34 HIGH SCHOOL F ISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OOTBALL TEAM IN EXCITING GRIDIRON CONTEST NOVEMBER 24, 1901 LOWELL TIES BERKELEY FOOTBALL TEAM IN A CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Vosburgh Saves His Eleven by a Sensational Sixty-Five-Yard Run Along the Line for a Touchdown. % SEorgE [Mioor e Tor HABE~ienT PHeTe 3 Vo rBuRGH MZoE o PHENOMENAL play that saved the day for Lowell. % Vosburgh was the particular bright star of the day. On Lowell’s 45-yard line Berkeley fumbled the ball, which bounded into the hands of Vosburgh. Organizing interference in phalanx formation, his men protected him- yard after yard until the goal line was reached. For 65 yards he ran right along the side line. Hamil- ton kicked a very difficult goal. The second half was full of delays, the weaker Lowell team making a game de- fense whenever -their goal was in great danger. The tie game leaves the academic championship undeclded. Lowell and Berkeley were' the two contestants for champlonship honors, and another game e L — CAPTAIN OF THE LOWELL HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM, WHICH PLAYED THE BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN A TIE GAME YESTERDAY IN A MOST EXCITING CONTEST ON THE GRIDIRON AT | D FOLSOM STREET GROUNDS. 3 - 3 1 | cared not a whit, but continued their | will be played. Were it not for the many many school cries just the same. Of all | fumbles a different story might have the songs and yells, that which was | been told. most favored was the following, belong- The teams lined up as follows: ing to Lowell’s song genius: Berkeley. e 1 g Lowell has a little team: L—End—R. ;o Lok referee nd both sid o : scurried off the field even honors, e i g s oot okl e And everywhere the team went Sev times during the second haif iy deadie ek o e oy the Berkeley team came within a strik- | All the scoring was done in the first | Hotqc, ing distance of winning the game, but at | half. On Lowell's 30-yard line, after a | Falk. Solinsky crucial momen: Lowell High School | series of fumbles, Berkeley's fullback | Middlef e team stiffened and its oppe s lost the | punted the ball high in the air, putting | Yosbureh S Patton ball on do During the last part of | Plummer on side. Plummer carried the cond half the game was played in the p s were not vis- le 1 and. Shouting the peo ball for a touchdown, and Kerns kicked a goal. This put the 100-pound lighter | team on its mettle, and Vosburgh, Mid- Clay, Olymplcs, and Hudson, California, alternated as umpire and referee. Cook of Lowell and Saeltzer of Berkeley offi- h in the stand on the bleachers | dleton and Hamilton began the sharp | clated as linesmen. INSTALL CHARTA STAKE FAVORITE : Talent Picks Curtis’ Dog to Win Special Event. The run-down of the cpen stake yester- | at Union Coursing Park resulted in contested trials. Every course wa decided merit, and not a single “und ded” was recorded throughout the afte: An exceptional'y ng lot of Considering the un.ooked for lorg es, the favorite payers had a good y and won twenty-two of the thirt two chances. One of the day’'s featur was the clever work of W. H. Robinson For Freedom-Lawrencs Belle youngsters. Four of the litter were entered in the stake and every one was returned a win- ner. Lord Freedom beating Melrose Girl, Pat Freedom outpointing Alameda Lad at 1 to 2 and Bessie Frecdom outworking Might Be Keen in a iong course at 3 to 5. ipper Jim Grace aided to his record 8% a finisher. In the -ast named trial a hare that had speed to spare worked the hounds almost to a standstill, and proved even a match for two relief dogs that joined in the chase. iot in the open the hare sought the home escape. As it passed the slipper's box young Grace by a dexterous move caught the hare and threw it over the fence. In the last course of the day the slipper re- peated the performance and ended a one- sided trial Winners in the second round look to be: O'Hara, Leola, Fred Ficedom, Loyal Lad, Amedee, Kibosh, Fine Fire, St. Ives, Firm Fellow, Sofala, Agamcmnon, Royal Anne, Liberator, Fine Form, Rustic Arbor and Lord Freedom. In the long odds boox Freda C is at 4 to 1, Kibosh at 5, Royal Anne and Fine Fire st 6, Feraway and Firm Fellow at 7 and St. Ives at 8. The epecial stake, wiich will be run o- 4ay. has a fine lot of entrjes. America, Tame Tralee, Little Sister, Black Flush, Tgpioca, Charta. Rural Artist, Flora Mc- helped make the going interesting. | Three of the lot were short-enders-- | Sw After avoiding the | ’Donald. Cold Shivers, Sacramento Boy, | Olita and Sir Pasha aie likely winners in |the rundown. Charfa is first choice, though many figure thit first honors will g0 to Little Sister. | Following are the day's results, with Judge John Grace's official scores: Open stake, first round—J. H. Perigo’s Far- F. Worthington's Guinea, Minnie San- ,‘ 'Hara beat E. Gea { Rosenberger's Mas! Blue Ribbon, 18-5: 4 rtis’ I Leola beat F. Rosenberger's My Nell, 10-7; F. Lee's Sweet Locust beat W. H. Shear's Meliow, | 10-5; H. Robinson's Fred Freedom beat R. | B. Kay's Melrcge Girl, 11-8; A. Vanderwhite's Lear King beat J. H. W. Muller's Cruiser, 10. R. Curtis’ Loyal Lad beat L. T. Bar- Best Bargain, 11-9:" L. S. Barre's Amedee E. Reddy’s Fuil Moon, 14-5; W, H. Rob- Lord Freedom beat Kelley & Hanley's gh Lass, 8-6; George Knight's Shadow A, Kieln's Coronado, 7-2; A. R. Curtis' Dovle's Thelma, 10-5; R. Lost Chord beat L. F. Bartels' Brother Aeneid Kennels' Fine Fire beat E. Sankey, 3-2; E. Geary's Fannle | Hu W. C. Glasson's Lady Sears, 12-0; George £harman’s St. Ives beat J. M. Carroll's | Auckiand. 14-5; P. Meharry’s Roxana beat H. Kibosh beat P. Curtis’ Bob, 10; P, M. Clarkson's Sofala_ beat Georxe Sharman’s Gold Bug, 4-2; M. 8. Nealon's Aga- | memnon beat W. J Leonard’s Tom Hurlick, 85: P. M. Clarkson's Prompto beat A. R. Curtis” Lord Beaconsfield, 8-6: O, Zahl's Mie: Wiison beat Pasha Kennels' Rich Argosy, 8-2 Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne beat R. : P. Doyle's Liberator beat ay's Hawier, 8-2; M. B, Kavanaugh's M. Connell's Republic, 16-2; Governor Mack beat E. Geary's D. J. Healey's Fine Form H. Robinson's Bessie Freedom beat vanaugh's Might Be Keen. 26-8; Pasha Rustic Arbor beat Mah Lord » i. B. Kennels' ff, 7-4; George Netgercott’s Freda C beat H, Lynch's Lilac, 22-11 W. H. Robinson’s Pat Freedom beat Charles Glock's Alameda Lad, Driving Association Smoker. The smoker which was given last night at Pythias Castle by the Golden Gate Purk Driving Association, proved a de- lightful affair. Almost.the entire member- ship of the assoclation was in attendance. The evening was pleasantly passed with songs, speeches, and a ceaseless flow of wit and merriment. The affair was ap- propriately terminated by a banquet. Amnong the officers of the association who participated in the entertainment were: President B. H. Algeltinger, First Vice President Dr. Dalzlel, Second Vice Presi- dent G. L. Swett, Treasurer E. Stewart and Secretary H. F. Patrick. —_————— Do You Play Poker, Whist, or any card game? You will find the latest stock of playing cards, dize, pokder t:hépll‘.l sf:‘ma ‘cm‘ntar- and tally cards, and the fairest prices at our stos | Saxborn, Vail & Co. S0PHOMORES WIN THE BARGE RAGE Defeat Juniors in the Interclass Rowing Contest. OAKLAND, Nov. 2.—The sophomore barge crew won the University of Cali- fornia interclass championship this after- noon on the Oakland estuary, defeating the juniors in the final hgat by three and a half boat lengths. The regatta was slow and all the afternoon was taken up in rowing three heats. The attendance was small. The first heat was between the sopho- more and freshman crews, the former in the university barge being handicapped 10 seconds on account of the slow boat rowed by the freshmen. At the finish the sophomores were two lengths ahead. In the second heat the juniors, in the Ariel boat, with 10 seconds handicap, won over the senior crew by one and a half boat lengths. In the final the juniors rowed the Ariel boat, but were soon overtaken by the sophomores, who won handily. The crews were as follows: Freshmen—Amloff, stroke: Grindley, after- walst; Frank, forward walst; Hackley, bow; Cahill, cockswain. Senfors—Harley, stroke; Kelley, afterwaist; Gundeifinger, forward walet; Gorril, bow; Ep- pinger, cockswain. Junior—Smith, stroke; Pltchford, afterwaist; Brown, forward waist; Cerf, bow; Smithson, cockswain, omore—White, stroke; Roadhouse, after- Bunnell, forward wilst; Blowers, bow; Mandel, cockswain, ‘W. Hackley was starter, and Alex Pape of the Olvmpic Club and Fred Foster of the university club were judges at the finish. The races were decided over a mile course betwéen Webster-street bridge and Sessions' basin. No time was taken, as the judges were unable to see the start on account of ships in the es- tuary. Pile and Fistula Cure. Sa g B on free to any Rea Co., Dept. 2, Minneapolis, Minn. WASPS SHUT OUT BY THE CAIPPLES Apparently Unable to Hit Pitcher Hodson Safely. " Three Scattered Singles the Best Uncle’s Heavy Bat- ' ters Oan Do. The San Franciscos were shut out yes- terday at Recreation Park by the Oak- land cripples; the score reading 4 to 0. Uncle's men apparently could not and certainly did not hit in keeping with their usual success, Three singles in as many different innings proved the net result of their efforts. The Oaklands proved more successful, getting four in the sixth inn- ing, which netted them three runs. Ozkland started well, sending Francks home in the first inning. He singled and went to third on Graham's overthrow. Streib hit to Krug, who juggled it long enough to permit Francks to get home. In the sixth inming Dunleavy hit to right fleld, and with a full head of steam on finally landed at third base just ahead of the ball. Streib was safe on Whalen's fumble. Eagan sent a hot one just in- side the right fleld foul line that was good for two bags. Dunleavy scored on the hit. Babbitt hit toward first. Gra- ham fumbled the.ball, leaving Babbitt safe, while Strefb scored. Eagan scored on Hamilton’s single. Hanson sacrificed. Hodson singled and Babbitt was caught out at the plate en the play. Mohler flew out, retiring the side. That ended the run-getting. The score: OAKLAND. ] 2] ] m w £ o Mohler, 2b . Francks, ss Eagan, 1b . Babbitt, 3b . Hamilton, If Hanson, ¢ Hodson, p .. Totals | tstossmmimes ol cocommmus ol comommnrs vl oscsonsss B crrnbisenn 5l mocucconal vl roceccosol SAN FRANCISCO. . R. BH. SB. 0 > w Nordyke, cf Wilson, © . Hildebrand, Schwartz, rf . ‘Whalen, p . Totals RUNS AND Oakland . Base hits San Francl: Base hits Slasdceoces wlococnoskm 8] ubommmnonl] Bl omowroocos? R b HR L ke H 173 ccoo & Howmw 2 roco Z 6l coccoces L e@ cocs @ rooo SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Whalen 2. Thre?-base hit—Dunleavy. Two-base hit—Eagan. Sacri- fice hits—Hanson 2, Shay. First base on errots —Oakland 1, San -Francisco 1. First base on called balls—Oakland 3, San Francisco 1. Left on bases—Oakland 6, San Francisco 5. Struck y Hodson 2, by Whalen 2. Time of game Umpire—Levy. Official scorer—McFar- —_—— Tie Game at Los Angeles. 1.OS ANGELES, Nov. 23.—Nothing but clever, intelligent playing on.the part of the Los Angeles team saved them from defeat to-day and enabled them to make it a tle score. It was one of the most interesting games played here this sea- son. Time and again Sacramento had the bases full, but the masterly judgment of McPartlin, backed by the snappiest sort of fielding, kept down the scores. The locals could do nothing with Doyle’s pitch- ing. Score: LOS ANGELES, AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Dougherty, r. fo.o4 1 1 0 0 0 0 Hemphlll, c. t.......4 0 1 0 2 0 0 Atherton, 1. f.....4 0 070 2 1 1 Reitz, 2b. Araoh B e Kihm, 1b. 3 l9%e ol o e Hall, ss. 3 0 1 0 3 1 0 Reliy, 8 07 0 parTa i b Spies, c. 3 o o o 8 1 o McPartiin, H R L B Totals .. 6 TR P ST SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. ey P ol R e 2 R e Er s .3 [ o [ 4 1 [ Courtney, c. .4 0 1 o 0 o [ Doyle, .- St o sk hie s e Hofter, 'r. S AT e B e Davis, 1b. .4 1 2 0 o 0 McLatghlin, 1. £..04 0 0 0 0 0 o Devereaux, s £ 0 e e Totals .- R e R T RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0000010001 Pase hits. 00001200023 Sacramento 6000001001 Base hits. 0110014119 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Doyle 1, McPartlin 1. Three-base . hit—Hemphill. Two-base ~ hit— Dougherty. Sacrifice hit—Sheehan. First base on errors—Los Angeles 1, Sactamento 2. First base on called ball: s Angeles 2, Sacramento 5. Left on bases—Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 10. Struck out—By McPartlin 1, by Doyle 4. Double plays—Reltz to Kihm: Devereaux to Davis. Time of game—2:15. Umpire—Harper. Game called at the end of the ninth inning on account of darkness. Athletes on Stanford Oval. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov, 23.— The handicap field day was held this af- ternoon on the oval. .About thirty men competed, every event being closely con- tested. Each of the distance events was shortened one-fourth. No time was taken. The results follow: T5-vard dash—Lyons, 2 5% vards, second. 80-yard hurdles—Kuhn, scratch, first; Taylor, scratch, second. One-third mile—Davls, scratch, first; Nangle, scratch, second. 300-yard dash—Crossman, 15 Sevier, 10 yards. second. Three-quarters of a mile—Swinnerton, yards, first; McLaughlin, 40 yards, second. vards, first; Hopper, yards, first; 1 J50-yard h—Holman, 3" yards, first; Me- Caughern, scratch, second. 150-yard low hurdles—Taylor, first; Narra- more, second. Pole vault—Whitaker, 10 feet; Bell, 9 feet 9 inches. Broad jump—Lyons first, 20 feet 4 inches; Narramore second, 19 feet 4 inches. High jump—Bell, Hosmer and Reed tled for first place at 5 feet 2 inches. Hammer throw—Nichols first, 128 feet; Finney second, §7 feet. Shotput—Hyde first, 39 feet 6 inches; Traeger, handicap 1 foot, second, 38 feet 5 inches. Fosiie Sasbiig On Other Gridirons. SAN JOSE, Nov. 2.—The football team of the academic department, University of the Pacific, and the Hoitt's Academy eleven met on the University gridivon this afternoon, the former winning by a score of 1T to 11. Santa Clara High $cheol football team defeated the Salinas High School team on the Banta Clara college grounds this aft- ernoon. Score, 27 to 0. CHICO, Nov. 2.—The Willows football team beat Chico Normal by a score of 12 to 0 to-day, for the championship of Northern California. Crothers, of Wil- lows, made a seventy-yard run to a touch- down. RIVERSIDE, Nov. 2.—San Bernardino Bigh School defeated Riverside by a score gilg to 0. Neither side scored in the first cieba s g New Athletic Club Organized. Articles of incorporation of the Pacifiz Coast Athletic Club werc filed yesterda; The club was organized on the 19th inst, and the following directorate elected: I. W. Shanahan, William Lyons, James Nell, Ed Gosliner and Sylvester M. Sulli. van. The club is organized to promot» athletic sports and exercises and to give 1 sparring exhibitions. 3 i s Lata i — OVERWHELMING DEFEAT FOR YALE IS ADMINISTERED BY HARVARD Superb Football Machinery of the Crimson Eleven Runs Up Score of \ 22 to OLDIERS’ FIELD, Mass, Nov. 23. —Vengeance never sweeter and victory never more decisiv came to Harvard this afternoon ‘when her football eleven defeat- ed Yale, 22 to 0. Three touchdowns, two of which were converted into goals, an a geal from the fleld, of brilliant execu= lon, were Harvard’'s portion. For Yale there was nothing but a whitewash. The Harvard men required about five minutes in which to start their superb fcotball machinery. After that Yale was | never in the playing. In scrimmages, tackles, line-plunging, hurdling, punting and drop-kicking, the Yale men were com- pletely outclassed. The Harvard players gave also a demonstration of uniform play that was remarkable, and as a result the cclers of the crimson waved in delirious Jjoy during the greater portion of the two hcurs-occupled by the contest. Thirty-six thousand spectators, a great- er number than ever before gathered at a fcotball game, watched the crimson battle from the mammoth stands. Three-quar- ters of the enormous crowd cheered Har- vard, while 9000 sympathizers tried to en- il}mrage the overwhelmed wearers of the blue. Harvard presented a team the personnel of which was unchanged from start to finish. The players who thus won glory for the crimson were almost as full of dash when the referee’s whistle sounded for the last time as they were when it scunded for the opening kick-off. Yale, cn. the other hand, required sixteen men to meet the onslaught of the flarvard pltnges. Panic came to Yale and sympa- thy went out to Yale from the Harvard thousands when the crack quarter-back, De Saulles, as a result of a flylng tackle. which prevented another jHarvard score, was hurt. A blow on the head made him unconscious. Later it became necessary to remove him from the field on a stretch- er. As the game progressed Weymouth, Cladwick, Hamlin and Gould were com- relled to retire in favor of substitutes. Cleanly Played Game. The game was as cleanly played as any ever witnessed on this fleld. Not one in- stance of slugging nor unnecessary rough- ress was visible. Three penalties were imposed by Umpire McClung. Harvard, from ‘the overanxiety of her players, thrice lost their yards of distance, for holding, off-side play and interference. Harvard scered seventeen of her twenty- two points in the first half. In the first half Harvard resorted more often to puni- ing. Yale played much better football in the second half, and rHarvard had to be satisfied with_a touchdown which failed to a goal. Harvard sfter the first five minutes of the game had possession of the ball the greater vortion of the time Her goal line was really never in danger Once in the first hall Yale landed th:> | ball on Harvard's twenty-yard line where Harvard forced De Saulles to try | for a goal from the field. He failed. In | the 'second half Yale, o:- the fiercest play, realhed the nine-yari line, only to lose the ball, on downs. The ecrimsons welghtier lines and faster back fleid worked out the touchiown in the secohd half, but Cutts could not make the goal against the wind. The general feeling of the Harvard coaches and players was one of surprise at Yale’'s weakness ‘and satisfaction at Harvard's strong defcnse. Coach Reid said after the game: “It was due to the fizhting spirit; every man on the team had it in him, and they came to the scratch in great shape. I had confidence in them and they came up to my expectations. KEvery man played the whole game for all he was worth.” Captain Campbell said: “The game spoke for itself. All 1 have to say is that when the university dacks up a team as it has this one it will always win.” Yale Men Despondent. Not a Harva~d man was seriously in- jured. Kernan's sprained ankle was strained a little and “utts had his knee slightly hurt, but the rest of the men showed 1o effects beyond a few scratches and black eyes. The Yale men were despondent and took thelr defeat hard. There were many who limped badly. De Saulles was the worst injured. He was kicked on the head and it was thought at first he had concussion of the brain. The Harvard students after their cele- bration on the field marched around the college yard, cheering and singing. Red fire was burned on every side and fire- works were set off. Finally most of the men started for Boston to finish their demonstration. The officials were; Umpire—Paul Dashiel, Naval Academy. Referee—Matthew A. McClung, Lehigh. Linemen—J. A. Smith, Harvard; W. T. Bull, Yale. BOSTON, Nov. 23.—The wild scenes on Soldlers’ Field were repeated upon the streets of Boston to-night, chiefly in the south end, by the exuberant Harvard un- dergraduates, reinforced by hundreds of friends who never saw the inside of the University's classic halls. Street fights be- came frequent and big squads of police were sent out to keep order. Arrests were numerous, but a police official sald the street affrays generally did not involve students, but rather others who had ac- ccpted of too much hospitality. Nearly all the hotels were noisy places, for students guthered to celebrate. Several of the the- aters were given up to student audiences. It is years since Harvard has had sucn an opportunity to celebrate as to-night, and the lost time was fully made up. De Saulles, the Yale quarterback, was reported by Manager Francis to be all right at 11:30 to-night. He saild De Saulles had the wind kicked out of him. This was followed by severe nausea, which for scme hours made his case look bad. He recovered rapidly, and while yet in the hospital, will be as well in the morning as the rest of the team. INDIANS PLAY TIE GAME. Neither the Carlisle Men Nor Their Opponents Score. PITTSBURG, Nov. 23.—In spite of an all-day rain, which made the field a veri- table mud puddle, a good-sized crowd gathered to witness the contest between the Washington and Jefferson School eleven and the Carlisle Indians. As mn the game last season, nelther team scored. » ANN ARBOR, Mich.,, Nov. 23.—Michi- gan 89, Beloit 0, is the astonishing score of the football game between these two teams to-day. The strong team from Be- loit was unable to do anything against the Ann Arbor men. Only once, near the end of the game, did the visitors gain their flve yards. On account of the a pond in the center filled in with saw- dust before the game started, few end runs were made. Most of Michigan's touchdowns were made through line- bucking. LAWRENCE, Kans,, Nov, 22.—Kansas sas won an uphill game after a hard, straight game of playing. No score was made in the first half, in which the Texas team excelled in punting, and in which the ball was on Texas' 13-yard line once. The score in the second half was made after nearly twenty minutes' play. e = 0 for Wearers of the Blue. — PLAYERS WHO PARTICIPATED IN THE GAME HARVARD. Campbell. ...Left End Blagden... .Left Tackle Lee.. .Left Guard . Center Right Guard i .Right Tackle <....Right End «...Quarterback ..Left Halfback .Right Halfback ...Fullback ...Left End Left Tackle .Left Guard . . . Center Hamlin, Johnson..Right Guard Hogan... ...Right Tackle . Quarterback Hart . . .Left Halfback Chadwick, Easton Right Halfback Vanderpool.... . Fullback qu'outh, That, story, of a football contest chiefly notable for the never-say-die spirit of the van- quished. The ground was wet, but a cov- ering of shavings made the footing fairly Northwestern 0. in brief, is the good. About 1500 people witnessed the game. Minnesota's goal was never in danger. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 22.—In the annual from this it General Who Ever Stepped Into a Now In Business, His Experience DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT: - Tell How ]hey Were Helped in Their Work by Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt, the Wonderful Cure for Weak Men. TERRY McGOVERN The Greaiest Little Fighting Machine the World Has Ever Produced, Says He Was Cured by DR. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT. about the Belt, and after hearing from hi: mouth the good the belt had done him I was con- vinced and immediately got one and had only worn it a week when the results were marvelous. sign of soreness left my back and f seemed to get stronger and more elastic. gould tackle a giant and get no worse than an even break. The Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt is posi- tively the greatest invigorator it has ever been my good fortune to use. and how you like, as I think I am indebted to you more than words can express.” Champicn Feather and Bantam Weight of World. TERRY chOVErii— TONMY RYAN Middle-Welght Champion, the Greafest Writes From Kansas Citj, Where He Is Dr. McLaughlin: In answer to your let- | football game played here to-day be- | tween the rival athletic clubs of the city, the Denver Athletic Club eleven defeated | that of the Denver Wheel Club by a score 1of 12 to 6. The athletic club made a | touchdown and goal kick in each half, | the second one resulting from the rank- | est kind of a fluke, and the wheel b | scored a touchdown from a brilll - | yard run down the fleld by Halfback Walker, which was followed by a clean goal on his part. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 23.—Indiana played too fast for the Ohio State Uni- versity to-day and won by a score of 18 to 6. The visitors had scored 12 points and were on their way to another touch- down before Ohio was able to secure the ball. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 23.—Cornell van- quished Vermont to-day by the score of 68 to 0. It was a game In which fast formations and splendid interference were factors. Captain Warner of Cornell had but three or four regular men in the line, but the substitutes pulled together | in admirable fashion and literally ran | their opponents gff their feet. WATERVILLE, Me., — Bowdoin 12, Colby 0; Concord, Ohio—Dartmouth 24, $St. Paul's School 0; Philadelphia—Home- stead 18, Philadelphia Professionals 0: Cleveland—Morgan Park Athletic Club (Chicago) 0, University School (Cleve- land) 0. | INDIANAPOLIS—University of Indian- apolis 5, University of Cincinnatl 0. Greencastle, Ind.—Depauw 17, Ross Poly- technic 0; South Bend, Ind.—Notre Dame 38, Chicago Physicians and Surgeons 0. At Oberlin, Phlo—oberlln 1, Western Reserve 6 At Cleveland—High School §, Held: University 0. < At Delaware, Ohlo—~Wesleyan 18, Llio Medical University 6. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2.—A game of football was played this aftermoon be- tween the Sacramento High School team and Marysville High School team, result- ing in a victory for the former. Score, 2 te 0. TWO GREAT FIGHTERS! —_ He says: “For the past six months my back has troubled me more or less, caused, no doubt. by the excessive training that I have had oc- casion to do. I tried various remedies for the trouble and received no bene- fit. My attention was attracted to testimonial of Tommy Ryan. who sald that Dr. McLauglin's Electric Belt had cured him, and our business being of the same nature I thought that anything that would cure Tom~ my ought to help me. I took the first opportunity of speaking to Tommy own Every the muscles Aside made me feel so good that I think I You can use the above whera Yours very truly, TERRY M'‘GOVERN, Ring, With ter of recent date, would say that your Electric Belt has become invaluable to me. I have been in the ring for fifteen years now, fighting steadily, and I am to- day in as good condition as at any time in my life. 1 can truthfully give much of the credit to your Belt. Two or three years ago my back began to hurt me, and then my stomach began to give me trou- ble. I had to give up training for the Moffat fight in San Francisco on account. of it. I could not train hard at all, and in the ring I lacked strength and speed. I had your belt recommended to me, and secured one. It proved to be the very thing, for the pains left my back, my stomach came right again, and I have never been troubled since. also that the belt Increases my endurance and adds to my steam, and I am never without one. I am only too glad to give this testimonial, for what the Belt has done fcr me I am sure it will d> for others, Very truly yours, TOMMY RYAN, Champion Middle-welght of the World. Is the grandest remedy in the world. Rheumatism, Lame Back, I have found gi=g TOMMY RYAN. —_— DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT It is the omly never-failing cure for y L'~ i heavy, wet field, which was practically | Upiversity 12, Texas University 0. K;n-l Back and Kidneys, Wasted . which women suffer. It cures after parts. It makes them strong, is strong and acts vigorously, DRUGS ONLY STIMULATE. GIVES LASTING STRENGTH. 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READ MY BOCK Call if you can and in five minutes I will make you a convert te my sys- common sense to you, and you will see that I s my method of treatment and Office hours, 9 a. m. to $ p. m. Sundays, 10 to L. 0. McLAUGHLIN, Varicocele, Weak Sleeplessness, Pains in the Head, Back. ‘Weakriess, and all those ailments from all other remedies have failed. Why? Be ! $ ! i that if each organ of your bod tism; it creates in a weakened body new It is Nature's transform - your ebilitated ile you sleep. It will you can’t call write for my beautiful $0- gives prices. It iw 702 Market St. s R hod'e i -4 s