The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 1, 1901, Page 33

32 ‘ " 2 FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMEBR .1, 190 WEST POINT CADETS. DEFEAT ANNAPOLIS ON THE GRIDIRON' - RANK OUTSIDERS CUT WIDE SWATH IN THE MUDDY GOING AT OAKLAND THE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART, VEN with a card that would not bear too careful scanning and & big fog bank thrown in to boot. the Saturd: crowd at Oakland track showed no apparent dimin- The track was in muddy condi- tion and rank outsiders in the betting bucked the line for four touchdowns, each of which kicked a big hole in the bank rolls of the smart division. Fog, thick and impenetrable, obscured nearly all view of the last three races. Always a great favorite with the gen- eral public, but apparently forgotten during the speculating on the fifth num- ber, Horton, the lttle red horse, falirl waltzed in at odds of 7 to 1. The supposed wise money was divided between Sea Lion and Hungarian, each closing at 8 to 5. Sea Lion made the running, turning into the straight for home with Hoar on Horton at his throatlatch. There was no outfooting the latter from there on, for he gradually forged to the front, winning by two lengths, Birkenruth, astride Graf- ter, a 20 to 1 chance, caught the tiring Sea Lion, securing the place. Hungarian proved a dismal failure for such a hot one off the coals. Always very much in evidence over a muddy track, Invictus, a 43 to 1 chance, with Fauntleroy up, made a runaway race of the introductory sprint, winning by two lengths. Mounce on the favorite, Searchlight, had to thread his way through the bunch and was led out for | the place by Mike Rice. Ruiz rode the latter, and the old gelding showed marked improvement. Rollick, from the Burns & Waterhouse stable and a 4 to 5 favorite, lasted to | within a few yards of the wire in the | second race, and was then downed a neck | by The Miller, a 10 to 1 shot. *“Handrid- | ing” Kelly rode the latter, exercising good judgment, and made a well-timed | move. Mounce had the leg up on Torsina, and but, for being cut off twice while try- | ing to get through in the stretch would | bave won. The mare finished a bang-up | third. o | On her recent clever win George Bald- win's filly Louwelsea, with Bullman in | the saddle, had first call in the betting | on the two-year-old event. She was| prominent to the head of the stretch and | then began falling back. Larry Daly then on with Sir Lewis, a 13 to 1 shot, Hainault five lengths at the wire. sioner Forster dropped along | from the rear, securing show honors. H With his corkscrew legs and all Flo- ronso, an even money favorite, scored his third win in the six-furiong spin, fourth | to be decided. Mounce waited with him | to stretch and then ran over Tiburon and Mocorito. The last named mare out- stayed Tiburon, taking the place by a | head Nearly everything and anything that started in the closing mile selling affair were quoted at 4 to 1 by the ring. the most ccin perhaps being played on Her- culean, Plo Wyoming and Sunello. Mounce, on Sugden, issued from the foxg first and in a driving finish won from #Herculean by half a length. Plohn found the route too far, but succeeded in get- ting the show. ution. Track Notes. Mounce was the only rider to pilot two wirners. Sunello got mixed up in a bumping match soon after the start. idnight Chimes, which has always been knocking at the gate, made a poor showing in the fourth event. Mike Rice ran a vastly improved race 1 the saddle. Vittatoe rode e previous time out t d racing luck beat Tor- | nce was pocketed while trying 2, head of the stretch e eighth pole Parsifal gave the mare a bump that proved fatal to her chances. e been run short. the reason for & s, . . COMMISSION MEN | ON THE DIAMOND Defeat the Produce Ex- change Team by Score of 8 to 5. Two baseball nines measde up of clerks | in the wholesale district struggled for | supremacy at Sixteenth and Folsom | streets vesterd: One team represented the commission merchants and the other the Produce Exchange. Seven innings sufficed to settle all old scores. The com- mission merchants won out by § runs to their opponents’ 5. They apparently had plenty more up their siceves Lo into the fog. The captains and more of the fun would become serious business both for players and spectators.. The field would have been fairly good for football, but for baseball it was not what 1t ought to have been. A Mttie lake out in center field by some peculiar fa- tality drew all the files that stared in that direction. The rest of the field was mud, except where patches of sawdust made the produce and commission’ boys feel as If they were on their native heath. | Pastene, second base for the merchants, | was the player rightly dressed for the occasion, and his high-topped foot- gear at once won for him the sobriquet | of “Boots” Pastene. The merchants found Walsh, the prod- Coasting adds to th- p =a ure of cycling, especialy wh:-n mounted on a reliatle bi ycle. TRIBUNE or CLEVELAND. $35.00 and $40.00. $5.00 extra for Coaster Brake. e assortment of Boys’ and ’ Wheels, $20, $22.50 and $25. Leavitt& Bill 309 Lar‘lfin St., Lar, Gl | kere last spring as heid a conference and decided | ! OAKLAND RACETRACK—Saturgd Nov. eather cloudy. Track muddy. 200S. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up: value to first, §25. T [ Betting; Index|Horse, Age, WtISt. %. &. Str. Fin. Owner and Jockey. Op. Cl. 2% |Invictus, 2 11 12 1n 12 |James Wilson...Fauntleroy| 3 73 2389 |Mike Rice, 1 2n 21 2% 22 (T. E McLaughiin......R 3 92 2891 |Searchlight, 4|3 5% 4h 3n 32 |H. P. Goldstein 7-5 18-10 265 |Casdale, 5 4{6 31 5h 51 43 [J. Hamilton & Co.Vittatoe| 6 20 (2738) |Talma, 4 117 75 65 61 51 [P MeAulime - B3 2881 4 6% 720 76 62 |H C.Ahlers 8 15 5 41 3h 41 76 Willlam Cah! 6 15 8 8 8 8 8 | D. Fitagera 30100 , G2 b, :50%: &, 1 ner, James Wilson's blk. h. elusive as the little pea under the shell. Searchlight _sputtered and Scratched—Gold Baren 111. =501 %. Good start. Won eas| by Inspector B-Towa. Mike Rice set his alari went out. Casdale will Second andgthird driving. Win- inner always a clever mudlark, but clock at an earlier hour. bear watching. Alas no account. W 2000. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. S ¥ 2 3 Betting. Index.|Horse, Age, - Owner and Jockey. Op. 4Ci. 2854 [The Miller, 6. 3. P, Nell.... [ 2703 |Rollick, 3 e 4-g 4!: $ |Torsina, a. 3 15 Parsifal, 3 3 157730 856 |Quiz 11, 3 L M. 479 _295_|Billy 5 "~ & |Hennessy & Co. ¥ 60100 Time—Y, 4, . 1:17. Good.start. Won first three driving. Winner, G. P. McNell's b g by Kylo-Queenie. Kelly on winner outfinished the lighter boy. Torsina twice cut off from bead of stretch. She should have won. Parsifal r 2910. THIRD RACE—Futurity course; selling; two-year-olds; nice race. Quiz quit. lue to first, $325. | E | Betting, Index.| Horse and Weight. st % % st Owner and Jockey. Op. Ch Sir Lew! % 1% Halnault 3h 2% |Com. _ Forst $A-sE Dr. Scharfl. €1 4n Flourish . 51 61 Porous . 2393 Louwelsea 21 2h Silva Cruz. 42 810 Ingo 9 -9 |W. H. Ketcheman Time—To &, 22 ., :46%; last %, 1:03%: ing. Winner, M. J. Daly’s ch. c. by Loyall Hainault made a fine run from the rear. Tun a poor race. explosion occurred. 2011. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up Forster a very Porous failed to stick. Louwelsea ran well to stretch and then Good start. Won first thre Sir Lewis in better luck low beginner. Flourish did not an awful lue to first, $325. Index. !Hnrse, Age, %. % Str. Fmn. Owner and Jockey. X (2583) (Floronso, § .. 41 1% 11 [P 65 1 . 289 |Mocorito, 6 2% 3% 2h |J s 4 5 Tiburon, 5 . 11 2h 32 |Egbert & Co....Birkenruth| 3 185 ) €2 43 45, |W. P Magrane & Co.Bull § 12 Clarando, 5 31 53 54 |K M Borchert....Ransom| 15 20 A‘{xhln, 52 62 62 Lind Spencer| 5 £ Censor, '3 (112 H 33 ‘3 |.| Rothe ...Seel 20 30 Midnight Chimes, 4.117] 72 s 8 Joseph Maiden.J. Matthews 4 1 Time—1:16%. Good start. Won earily. Second and third driving. Winner, P. McGuire's b. 8. by Fonso-Florence C. Tiburon made & good bid, but winner was oniy galloping from start. will do soon. Censor no account Mocorito fancies sloppy but not sticky going. Too Chimes ran a bad speedy for Nellle Forest. Afhgan race, 2912. FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs: selling; three-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. Index. Horse, Age, % % Str, Fin ) Owner and Jockey. Horton 31 23 14 12 |J McGovern .. .Hoar Grafter, 5 410 2% 22 |L. A Blasingame,Birkruth [Sea Lion. ¢ 1B 1B 3% 3ns |Caesar -..J. Woods, ungarian, 5 .. 2 42 (G Rio_Shannon, & B R S o e T Good start., easing up. Second and third driving. Winner, J. McGovern' h by EI Rao-Fusillade's Last Hungarian was absent to-any. Sea Lion e mts tch, but hard pressed and aif out. He has gone back. Shannon need 4 good mudlark. Scratched—Bob Palmer 100, s it 2013. SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and up: value to first, $325. 1 }'" " 1 Index |Horse, Age, Wt St Owner and Jockey. 8;‘,""81'. @s84) |Sugden, 5 { H, McNames.. Mounce| 3 7.2 Herculean, ~4 . Summers & Co.J. Woods| 3 92 Plohn, 4 " Ryan.. _Birkenruth| 6 4 Wyoming, & Co..Spencer| 52 4 Sunello, '4 .O'Connor| 2 e H Good start. Leonards-Lucella. Winner well ridden. six furlongs. Merops must have got his feet wet. Won first three driving. Winn. : Herculean did hjs best. Wyoming does not like muddy footing. . McNames' ch. g. by St Plohn could have won at unello badly bumped at first turn. Kelly. who rode The Miller, was known “Haodriding” Kelly. The bey rode with some success East the past season fixteen hocks cut in yesterday, a fall- ing off of three. Barney Schreiber was not long on the 1d before being affered a position. k Bain, who once rode for Barney St. Louis bookmaker and breeder, is now making book at Oakland with *‘Red” Comerford as blockman. Bain Is reported 36000 ahead of the game, and when Schrei- ber reached the track he was notifiel that Bain had a position open for him. Barney saw into the joke, and sent word back that he was a “high priced guy"” and would accept nothing less than $25 a and later was cmployed as a clerk by the l day. This was tco rich for Bain. Lot et el § {miodele @ uce pitcher, an easy mark from the start and most of them smashed the samples that he spread out for them good and hard. They took a lead of two in the first inning. The produce men tled the #core in the second. In the third the comm men lurched ahead two more and during the remainder of the game. The heavy fog settied down In the sev- enth, and when the merchants came to came to bat In what was to have been the eighth inning they went up to the plate in droves and hit at every ball they saw floating around in the fog. When- ever a ball was hit the fog made it good. The produce men Had to use foghorns on the bases and siren whistles out in the field. Finally Umpire Frank Esola came in out of the wet and said the side was out, and then everybody agreed it wasn't necessary to play any more and that the five runs made by the commission jug- glers in the half inning should not be counted. The line-up of the teams was as fol- lows: Merchants — Smith Walker, pitcher: second base hortstop: F. Commission D. (captain), Beardsiey, first Stevens, " third Walker, right field; captain), shortstop; | ylor, center feld; Henno, | right fleld; eft firld Following is the score by Innings: 1234567 I AR W, Lot el Commisaion Merchants. 202011 2-8 Produce Exchange 1015 Umpire—Frank Esol F. Har- rington. Closing Day at Bennings. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—This was the clos- ing duy at Bennings. Summary: First race, five and a haif furl —Delmarch | won, Adslaide Princess second, I "V Clover | 1:10. third. Time, 1: Becond race, five furlongs—Cornwall won, Hot second. Almick third. Time, 1:03 1-5. Third “race, bout two and & half miles—Conover won, Corrillo second, Jim McGibben third. Time, 5: Fourth race, the Second Maximum, three miles, purse $1500—Carbuncie won, Surmise sec- ond, Dick Furber third. Time, 3 Fifth race, seyen furlongs—Pigeon Post won, Flora Pomona second, Death third. Time, 1:49 1-5. Bixth race, mile and a hundred yards—Lee 1 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.—Summary: First race, selling, seven furlongs—Boomerack won, Siren Song second, Sylvap third. Time, 1:27%. Second race, five furlongs—Postillion _won, Dolce Far Niente second, Lingo third. Time, "Third race, steeplechase, short course—Bristol wor:, Bauber second, Divertisement third. Time, o7t Fourth race, Magnolia selling stakes, gne mile —B. G. Fox won, Andes second, Petlf Maitre h iing, seven furlongs—Velma ;‘.Ilrk won, The Rush second, Fake third. Time, Bixth race, selling, one mile and a half— Deloraine won, Uncle Tom second, Swordsman third, Time, 2:36%. e Sport Vasco To-Day. Sport Vasco, the fascinating Spanish ball game, will be played for the firs| time this afternoon at Central Parl Game will be called at 2 p. m. Tieket that were Issued for the postponed Thanksgiving day game will be honored this afternoon if presented at the gate. The reserved seat coupons will also be changed. An invitation practice game was held yesterday and quite a large number of people were present, all.of whom seemed to take great delight in the game. —————— Misfortune often brings out one’s good point that ought to have prevented it. King won, Astor second, Lizzle A third. Time, | F06 0B3CURES THE COURSING Many Trials Are Cut Off From the View of Spectators. ——— A thick fog hung over Union couraing park field yesterday afternoon. As a re- sult but few complete courses were wit- nessed by the spectators. The misty weather, though, seemed to have an ex- hilarating effect on the hares, for despite the forced short slips they maintained thelr speed and gave their pursuers many hard, long runs. The talent had a good day and picked all but six of the forty courses correctly. The pikers came in for’ a couple of long shots. Kavanaugh's Maybe Kind helped them to the tune of 10 to 1 in her go with the imported courser Representative. The local dog on leaving the slips ran us- sighted, but when she joined in she put up a grand exhibition and cleveriy out- worked her opponent. Then Fenil, on.whom th talent had put {up 6to1, ran a losing course to Fly by Night. In the open stake Sacramento Boy looks the best dog on the top of the card, while Cold Shivers at the bottom Is a strong candidate for honors. F.ery Face and Roman Athlete are likely outside chances. Palo Alto is equal favorite with Rector for the champlon event. The day's re- its with Judge John Grace's officlal icores follow: ® B. Silva's Master Rocket beat George Knight's Shadow, 7-3; M. Lawlor's Glen Coe beat McCarthy & Vinal's Prairie Princess, 14-4; P. M. Clarkson's Sofala beat A. R. Curti Fly by Night, $-6; Sterl & Knowles' Cold Shiv- ers beat J. M. Halton's May Hempstead, 12-2; i, Clarkson's Prompto be oC; il . R, J. H. McDuffie's Sally Brass, 12-8; H. mac Lynch's b:‘-‘t Sterl & Knowles' Sleety Mist, W. C. de B. Lopez's P B beat J. Kelley's ernor Mack, 14-4; George Sharman's Gold Bug beat W. H. ins Fred Freedom 11- 3. Tealey's oca beat Kelley *& Hanley’s ‘Naughty Girl, 1-2; Pasha Kennels' Flery Face beat R. Watson's Bull Durham, 6:0; P. Doyle's Thelma beat W. H. Robinson's Bessle Freedom, 10-; Mclnerney's. Nora beat W, C. de B. Lopez's The Levite, 21-11; P. M. Clarkson's Golden Garter bea Kennels' Rich A Flora McDonald beat Ge Lynch's Clarice, 3-2: T, J. Cronin's Tralee W. H. Robinson's Lord Freed 1 Bny.",.‘t 31 naugh's May be Kind bedt W, Chetham's Hen: ‘Tesentative, 12-10; Chiarini Bros.’ Santonin beat ‘W. H. Robinson's Jacl Freed 'ff"ia;e LA R Curtis z's Courage, al_Archer beat M. D, J. Healey's lebltr‘, 36-3; D. Cahil] elley & Hanley's Lusm, nor's My Selection, 22-12; L. F. Bartel's Best Bargain beat G, Welch's Little Lucy, 8-1; J. M. Carrol's Auckland beat J. D, inell’s Jentby,’ 10-8 R, Ci Vuican beat J, H, Beurs beat F Senery'a Rotane Co-sl s el . XAl H 3 Lynch's_Lilac be e Jifite Hella, 3 J. Dempsey's ; A. R. Curtls’ Loyal Lad beat W, H. inson’s Annle Freedom, 62-3; Pasha Kennem' PLAY BAD BALL N A THICK FOG: Sacramento Defeats the Oakland Team in a* Slow Game. All the Players Shcw. an Ead-of-the-Season Lack of Interest. Umpire “Rube” Levy ‘“called” what purported to a basebull game yesterday at Recreation Park in the first haif of the elghth inning. The fog, which Lad hung over the fleid during tne afternoon, set- tled down on the players in the seventh inning. It was almost impossible to dus- tingwish the fielders. ‘1ne players wanted the game called in the seventh, but Levy ordered them to continue. In the next inning Devereaux sent the ball out to Dunleavy at center ficld. Tne umpire called Devereaux out, although Dunleavy dropped the ball, something Levy did not see. In the midst of some Joking over the incident the game was called. The players on both teams performed their duties in a perfunctory manner. Sacramento won by a score of 5 tos1 Four of the Senators’ runs were made In the opening inning, the first four men up scoring on a home run hit by Courtncy. Flood and Sheehan singled, Stanley got a pass to first, and then Courtney cleared the bases with his timely hit. Courtney scored the Senators’ other run in the fifth. He singled, went to sec- ond on Hoffer's sacrifice and came home on Davis' single. Eagan was the only man to score for Oakland. In the fourth he singled and just beat the ball home after a two- bagger by Babbitt. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH, SB. Mohler, 2b 38t 20 Francks, ss. Dunleavy, Streib, r. Babbitt, 3b. Hamlltcn, 1.1, Hanson, c. Schmidt, p Totals ..... coomal Sl eaceness =l emoccess Bl cooneconal ~loece 28l wuunnnen B = | B4 g A P Ny BAC] Flood, 2b.. Sheehan, 3b. Stanley,” c. Courtney, Hofter, Davis,’ 1 McLaughlin, 1.’ Devereaux, ss. McNeely, ... / closcscecscsl ol # cmmoHonond Rliopwidewanl lawabommit | eaea—eeeeg ol susnsndont Totals o *One out in elghth when game was called. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 000 001 400 01 0—1 o—F —5 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Schmidt i Homeé run—Courtney. Two-base hits—Babbitt, Sacrifice hit—Hoffer. First base on acramento 1. First base on ealled balis—Oakiand 1. Sacramento 5. 't on bases —Oakland 5, Sacramento 8. Struck out—By McNeely 4. Hit by pitcher—Mohler, Stanley. Double plays—Francks to Mohler to Eagan; 5, McNeely 1 Flood to Devereaux to Dayis. Time of game— 1 hour and 20 minutes, Umpire—Levy. Offi- clal scorer—McFartt —— Wasps Win in the South. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.—The San Francisco team tried Simons, a new pitcher, to-day, and he proved effective throughout nine Innings of listless ball. Los Angeles seemed to have lost all knowledge of batting, and with the excep- tion of Householder, Kihm and Bowman their futile attempts to connect with the sphere were amateurish. Altrock was hit freely. Atherton at second base distin- guished himself In flelding several ditfi- cult liners. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. (R T e ot s The et SR I B UG 0570 5 83580 L A e 3 0 1 o 9 0 o 3 o o o 1 2 ° 4 o o o 3 2 1 3 1 o 1 2 o o 3 o 1 o 2 ° 1 g e 1ince s FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Nordyke, 3b, & 4 2 2 o 1 5 1 Wilson, 1b. 3 1 1 o o o Hildebra; 4 1 2 o 1 o 0 ichwartz, 2b, . ‘ 0 I3 o 0 2 1 Pabst, ef §/C 10 R 08 Brokhoff, « v &3b.4 0 1 0 2 6 1 soreaen el 2.0 0 e P W e | 1 1o ,0 0NN A Tniuss 'S BY INNINGS, Los Angeles 0100100 0-3 Base hits 0002201 1 San Franclsco . 002010203 Base hits.. 0030201 06 SUMMARY. Runs _responsible for—Altrock 2. Simons 1. Three-base hit—Kihm. Two-base hits—House- holder 2, Sacrifice hits—Kihm. Altrock and AVilson. First bage on erfors—Los ‘Angeles 3, San Francisco 1. First base on called balls— es 2, Ban Francisco 1. Left on bases # 6, 8an Franclsco 3. Struck out v Simons 1. Time of game— per Altror 1 1:40. l'lllpl'f-"” FEW COLFERS ARE OUT ONM PRESIDIO LINKS Cnklanders #ill Hold First Contest for the Goodall Cup Next Satur- day at Adams Point. Though a few players were out yester- day on the Presidip links for practice, no progress was made in the play for the Council's cup. The first round in the com- petition for that trophy has been conclud- ed by the default of J. H. Mee to!Dr. J. McConkey. In the second round John TLawson will play against Dr. J. McConkey and H. C. Golcher is.matched against Warren Gregory. The latter match may be played to-day. The ladies of the San Francisco Golf Club may hold an informal tournament to-morrow morning, but no official announcement has been made of the nature of the competition. Though the first competition for the Goodall cup was to have been held on the Oakland links on Thanksgiving day, it as deferred on account of the inclem- ency of the weather and a speclal prize was offered, to which the name of the Mudlark cup was given. The handicaps were the e as those announced for the Goodall cup, the contest for which will take place next Saturday. The Mudlark cup was won by R. M. Fitzgerald, and will be selected by Orestes Plerce, captain of thé Oakland Golt Club. oot ke N — Reift Boys Coming Home. LONDON,q Nov. 30.—The Cunard line steamer Lucaila, which leaves Liverpool to-day for New ¥York, will have among her passengers Lester and Johnny Relff, the American jockeys. ¢ ——————— Pile and Fistula Cure. Sample treatment Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure and_book on piles free to any address. Ree Co.. Dept. 2, Minneapolis, Minn. g L e o e S e ) H. Robinson's Pat Free. 's Fannle Hughle beat QUARTERBACK DALY IS THE HERO OF HILADELPHIA, Nov. 3).—Prob- ably the most distinguished gath- ering that ever witnessed a foot- ball game in this country and ad- mittedly the greatest crowd that ever entered the gates of Franklin field saw West Point defeat Annapolis this af- ternoon by a score of 11 to 5. From the moment that President Roosevelt and his ty entered the great amphitheater un- thl half an hour after the timekeeper had blown his whist'e announcing the cessa- tlon of hostilities thére was a continuous uproar, such as probably never has taken’ place on any football field in the country. Even the President and several mem- bers of his Cabinet, worked up to a ner- vous pitch by the excitement, left their seats in the private box which had been set anart for their occupation and took positions on the side-line benches, which are usually used for substitute players and coaches. The President's appearance was the signal for a tremendous outburst of applause, which continued until he had walked down the center of the gridiron and across the fleld to his seat In the north stand. The President's silk hat was on his head scarcely five seconds from the time he ertered the grounds until he had taken his seat, so continuous was the ova- tion. Hardly had the President and party taken the'r seats before the navy team came unon the fleld from the west en- trance. The followers of thé Annapolis eleven made the stands shake with their cheers, and blue and orange flags seemed to be floating from all sections of the fleld. Six minutes later the' West Point lads trotted out, and then the black, orange and gray of the army was waved deliriously from the big south stand. No time was consumed in formalities. The coln was tossed and Captain Nichols of the navy called the turn correctly. He chose the west goal, with a slight advan- tage of the wind, and at 2:15 Graves had kicked off. From the moment the ball was put in play until the timekeeper's whistie blew there was no more interested spectator of the game than President Roosevelt. The contest had been In progress less than ten minutes when he left his seat in the private box and took his position on the side line bench. When Casad broke through the navy’'s line and ran 6 yards the President jumped to his feet excited- ly and advanced toward the gridiron, but returned to his seat a moment later when the ball was put in play again. At the end of the first half Secretary Root and General Miles came across the ficld to escort the President to the army's HOW PLAYERS LIN:D UP FOR THE BIG GAME WEST POINT. Farnsworth ....Left End Doe. Left Tackle ...Left Guard ..... Center ...Right Guard Bunker.... .Right Tackle McAndrews .Right End Daly....... . Quarterback Casad..........Left Halfback Hackett, Nally, Phipps.... A “Right Halfback Graves.......... .... Fullback ANNAPOLIS. Whiting. .. ....Left End Read. . T.Left Tackle Carpenter. . Left Guard Fretz . ...Center Belknap, Schlachback...... Ts s sae s e JIEHE Gusyd Adams... .Right Tackle Soule...... ...Right End McNair . .Quarterback Freyer. .Left Halfback. Land . Right Halfback Nichols. vese.... Fullback — - stand. With Secretary Long and a de- tective on his right and Secretary Cor- telyou, Licutenant Commander Wain- wright and Secretary Root on. his left, President Roosevelt walked across to the south stand and again occupled a seat on the side line. When the two teams resumed play at 3:28 and Daly of the army team made his great run of 105 yards for a touchdown President Roose- velt jumped to his feet with an expres- sion of surprise on his face, and, like thousands of others, could scarcely real- jze what a remarkable plece of football mechanism Daly really is and that he could make such a phenomenal run through an entire fleld. - Annapolis won the toss and chose the west goal, giving West Point the bal Graves kicked to Nichols, who was thrown on the navy's 29-yard line. An- napolis then carried the ball to their 42- yard line, where the army line held and l A GREAT STRUGGLE FOR HO§9RS. * I Belknap was forced to kick. Daly caught the. ball for West Point on the latter’s 30- yard line. West Point could make but little impression on the navy line and Daly was forced to kick, the ball going to Annapolls on her own 50-yard line. After carrying it back to West Point's 45-yard line the navy boys lost the ball on holding and West Point immediately punted to the navy’s 3-yard line. The navy punted to West Point’s 25-yard line and Daly carried the ball back to mid- field before being downed. The army lads carried the ball to the navy's 28-yard line, where they lost it on downs. The navy sent the ball out of danger, the ball going to West Point’s 30-yard line. On the first line-up Casad of West Point broke through the navy line and carried the ball to the navy's 2-yard line. H"'"‘“'" Bucker and Casad carried the ball tem' " yards nearer the Annapolls goal. It was the third down, with three yards to gain, and Daly dropped back for a try at a fleld goal. The ball sailed squarely be- tween the posts and the West Point root- ers cheered heartily for their eleven. There was an exchange of kicks and then McNair, the Annapolls quarterback, ran sixty yards, placing the ball on West Point’s 25-yard line. Plunges into the line by Freyer, Read and Nichols forced the ball over West Point’s goal line, Nichols making the touchdown. Belknap missed the goal and the score was tled at 5. Thers was no further scoring in this half, time being calléd with the ball in the army's possession in the midfield. The sensational play of the game was made immediately after the kick-off in the second half. Belknap kicked to Daly and the latter, catching the ball on West Point’s 5-yard line, ran the entire length of the fleld for a touchdown. He was as- sisted greatly by the splendid interference of Bunker and Casad. Daly kicked the goal and the score was: ‘West Point 11, Annapolis 5. Belknap was forced to retire, and An- napolig was badly handicapped by the weak kicking of Freyer. West Point gained from ten to twenty yards on each exchange. Near the close of the game Freyer's fumble gave the army eleven the ball on the navy’s 15-yard line. It was carried to the 7-yard line, Whers it was lost on downs. On the first line-up Freyer got through the West Point line and carried the ball to midfield. Annapo’ls then forced the pigskin to West Point's 35-yard line, only to lose it on downs. Daly kicked it out of danger. This pro- ceeding was repeated several times, tho navy boys gaining double the amount of ground gained by their hedvier opponents. B B T S A ee et esssned e adah et i HAIL TO MEN ~ Even unto old age you may feel the vigor of yeuth, with its light heart, clas- tic step, courage and " tireless energy. You may be free from pains and aches and defy your years. There is a fountain of perpetual youth, and you have only to reach out your hand and take it. You can drink of it until your heart shouts with glad- ness, and w.th all your might you will proclaim, as | | o You feel the gentle, old-style belts. Cut out this ad. # i ! | | | i, | i‘ i | i e S “come-and-go” pains in his shoulder ~ Calto-day, or s=nd for my if he wants to be a strong man. DR. IN. C. [1IcLAUGHLIN Office Hours, 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. NHVER SOLD BY AGIHNTS OR DRUG STORES. other men have, ful enthusiasm. Laughlin’'s Electric Belt: cocele has disappeared. strength. yeats. 2 £ My Electric Belt will warm your. heart and fill M = your body with the fire of youth. your joints and put sorings in your legs. make you feel glad with the joys of youthful vigor. Mr. A. Crawford, Pokegama, Oregon, writes: *“I was an old man of seventy years Before I after using it three months I feel just w ing horscs, and feel as young and active as I did 35 years ago. city 1 will show you an old man made young. I shall always speak a good T did when I was 35 or 40 years old. “My back is entirely well, ou try it? I send i: sealed free. “] Am a Man!” Like the giants of old, you can be in your prime at sixty—strong, vigorous and full of youth- Mr. John Page, Boulder Creek, Cal., writes, -iur “I have no aches or T did not think It from my sufferings, but the Belt has surprised did thirty years ago, and nothing could induce me to part with it.” If you feel young you are young. Youth is If you have strength you can defy your I thank Wi{h.:l.m ;° o .nd hen nk you my heart, and w! I word for Dr. McLaughiin and hl:ngt:’? by Isn’t that food for skeptics? Such letiers as | receive would convert even a b'goted o'd scheol doctor, and ke, can see n» goaod in anything but physic. Give me a man with pains in his back, a dull ache in his muscles or joints, an , chest and sides, Sciatica in his hip, Lumbago, Rh=umatism, or any ache or pain and my Belt will pour the oil of life into his aching body and drive out every <ign of pain. No rain can exist where my Belt is worn. Mr. J. L. Baird of Orland, Cal., writes Oct, 13: could not get agother. It is the best thing on earth for a lime back.” Th>y come every day from everywhe-e. ccuntry which has not cures by Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt. - Mow what does this mean to you, dear reader? ‘to be, can you ask any better proof to make as simple, as easy to use, as sure to cure, an, Eelt? | have not seen one. You must try it. who look to you for their future happiness, matter ought not be delayed. \ Jt's as good for women as for men. and I would not take $100 for my belt if T Ther is not a town or Hamlet in ths If you are not what you ought Is there a remedy which is as cheap as Dr.. McLaughlin’s Electric 'n_justice to yourself, and to those try it now. Act this minute. Such a N .~ Worn whie you sl glowing heat from it constantly, but no si beautiful book, full of the things a man likes to read 702 MARKBT STREET, 9 AtLotta Fountain, San Francisco. D | s Dr. Mec- now, vari- 'or me to obtain rellef I feel as young as 1 It will limber It will day’s work shoe- D, it cduses no trouble. ng, no burning, as in