The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1902, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1902. COLLEGE BIE 4D L0 WEN | ST THE LMY PERS LY Deplorably Bad Field Is Drawback and a Menaca. Muller, of the Losing Side, Plays a| | Marvelous Game at Left Halfback. it 1 football game of the n the University of Cali- us was played ye It was good only great things to there was little y of ance f downright foot- ted. Cali- team known touchdown and ite halves. the blue and ex! from th as the A d | | hold con- kin was in v of Ro- back parently overw Kerfoot in every Locomotive herculean | California had the kick-off and getting | the ried it down to within ten yards of goal | in a few minutes by long plunges through ! the line. Then More fumbled a difficult ! pass and McFadden fell on the ball. Ro- | dolph punted 35 yards out of bounds. On the run around end for 30 yards and was lowned by an Alumni player a ifornia had lost its second score. ute before the end of the half was Cali- fornia able to cross the goal line, after | long bucks by and Whipple. down and More kicked the goal. | Overall tried | the | e Smith r by the *“Locomotiv who had replaced Sherman, down _the field. Whipple went through center for the sec- ond touchdown. During Carr, n to the C . < i coto, ball again on Rodolph's punt car- | first line-up Sherman made a great | Muller. Smith fumbled -and ain got the ball. Cal- | chance to Not until three-fourths of a min- | Smith, Overall, Sherman | Overall made the touch- place kick for goal from ard 1 in the second half, but pigskin went low and was blocked. | overed the bali. Straight bucks | " Whipple and Mini, | carried n} CALITORNIAS ( FIRST TOUCHDGWN OF THE. SEASON With two yards to gain, Overall kicked the goal. | | the few minutes that remained | neither goal was threatened. Following | is the line-up: XS —— i} A RN ? A | ST < ALUMNI | | UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AND ALUMNI FOOTBALL ELEVENS IN | pple | ACTION ON THE BERKELEY GRIDIRON IN THE GAME WHICH Hell owers MARKS THE OPENING OF THE SEASON IN THIS VICINITY. | ." McCoy 'Ii—-— & o INTERFERENCE TORMING CALLFORNIAS TO PROTECT gflxn,\]v 1N A BUCK oy tack s | | | | | R G L., ey CORONA CLUB ENJOYS SR L NEW COURSE OF STUDY . 'Quarter... Kerfoot | 5 L. ki d o Barnard | e Corona Club, the ladies’ literary or- 2 Rodolph | ganization ‘of the Mission, is enjoying its umpire; -Everett Brow) timekeener. referee; De- new course of study. .At the first session of the current month current toples were i ‘ discussed by Dr. McDonald, Miss F. Wal- | Only Two Days. ton and Miss W. A. Thorp, Miss Col- S o »\)r:i'«":rf:u ('-j:‘dx iy z‘x?i«tv& ‘zf'fiiing’; lins read an interesting blography of and refurn for $72.50 via Southern Pacific. | Samuel Richardson and a paper on *Clar- In the cttorts | You can stop over en route. +“ | tesa Harlowe” was read by Miss Clare ile strong & WOODLAND, Sept 0. Southard; Miss Partridge read a re- view of “The Story of an Untold Love,” which was follewed by vocal selections by Miss E. L. Barnum and the giving of e 27.—James Rayburn died om the effects of burns re- ave his household goods ce yesterday. quotations from Henry Fielding's works by several members of the club. Mrs. H. P. Pinney, the leader, gave a very inter- esting account of the commencement of English fiction, noting the earliest ro- mances. At the second session of the club, held last Wednesday, Mrs. Barry led the par- liamentary drill; current topics were treated by Miss E. L. Peltret and Miss Doane. Mrs. W. A. Johnson read a blog- | raphy of Frances Burney, and Mrs. John Magner read a paper on “Cecelia.”” Mrs. Grace Hayes gave a review of “Eleanor.” Then followed musical selec- tions by Miss N. Parker and the giving of quotations from eighteenth century writers by members of the club. The year book of the club will be issuéd shortly. FOOTBALL ELEVENS VICTORIOUS [STANFRD PROVES A SURPRISE T0 175 STUDENT ADMIRERS Wins Frcm Reliance After | Showing High-Class Team Work. Lt Scores Two Touchdowns and a Safety in Two Twenty-Minute Halves. TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. S 27.—The varsity eleven scored a decisive victory over the Reliance Club football team this afternoon, scoring 12 to the clubmen’s 0. The game was an agreeable surprise to the college enthuslasts, who had hardly hoped for a victory in the-initial game. Team work that would do credjt to the eleven a month hence as a feature of the game put up by the Stanford men. Pitted against men considerably their superiors in welght, they bowled them over almost at will, scoring the two touchdowns and a safety in two short twenty-minute halves. All of the men tried behind the line and the tackles and ends proved. their ability to advance the ball. McGiivray starred at fullback’s po- sition, hitting ‘the line much after the style of Ccach Slaker. Tucker, W. Dole and McFadden aiso showed up well at carrying the ball, and the work of the ends, Clark and Bartell, was in varsity form. Volz and Collins did good work for the clubmen. ‘‘Pete” Smith had his shoulder dislocated early in the game. Volz, the Reliance fullback, started the game with a kick-off to Tucker, varsity right half, who ran in 10 yards to the | %-yard line. McGilvray went straight through the Reliance line for 3 yards and Tucker completed the distance on a tackle back play. Dole, McFadden and McGil- vray gained 10 yards more through the line and then the ball went to Reliance on a fumble. Varsity held the clubmen for two downs.and then Reliance fum- bled and regained the ball, making the distance. Stanford held and Vplz was forced to kick. With the ball in the cen- ter of the field, Bartell. Tucker and Mc- Gilvray went through the line for 6 yards. After two short. gains by McGilvray on straight plunges, the baill went to Reliance on a fumble. Wilson, Volz and Sheehy were hurled at the car- dinal line successively in a vain attempt to make 5 yards and the ball went Stanford. back plays yards from the Reliance goal line. Dole { and Tucker made three plunges through | tackles and Dole took the ball over for | a touchdown. MecGilvray failed to kick the goal. Score, 5 to 0. { Volz kicked off to Bartell, who ran the ball' in fiften yards. ‘McGilvray, Dole and Tucker were good for fifteen yards on five Tucker lost :the ball on bucks. a run around right end. Reliance kicked to Tucker, 'who brought ‘the ball forward thirty vards. McFadden gained three yards and Reliance was given the ball for offside play. Clark tackled Wilson behind | the line-on the next play and Volz was forced to kick; he tried a place kick for goal; but failed, and the ball being fumbled, was fallen on by Clark. The Tucker and | to Dole and MeGllvray were good | for 6 yards on straight bucks and Still- | man and McFadden for 5 more on tackle | The ball now rested but 5 | | ADVERTISEMENTS. E.czema, Psoriasis, Sal Rheum,Tetteranda Acne Belong to that class of inflammatory and disfiguring skin eruptions that cause more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all other known diseases. The impurities or sediments which collect in the system because of poor digestion, inactive Kidneys.and other organs of efimination are taken up by the blood, saturating the system with acid poisons and fluids that ooze out through the glands and pores of the skin, producing an inde- scribable itching and burning, and the yellow, watery discharge forms into crusts and sores or little brown and white scabs that drop off, leaving the skin tender and raw. The effect of the poison may cause the skin to “I can cheerfully endorse your 8.8. 8. as a cure for Eczema. I was troubled with it for 25 years and tried many remedies with no good effects, but after using afewbottles of S.S. S. was entire- ly zelieved. Wn. Campbell, 813 W. Central St., Wichita, Kan. crack and bleed, or give it a scaly, fishy appearance; again the eruptions may consist of innumerable blackheads and pimples or hard, red bumps upon the face. Purification of the blood is diseases. SSS relieve the skin. purifier. the only remedy for these vicious skin Washes and powders can only hide for a time the glaring blemishes. S. lations, antidotes the Uric and other acids, and restores the blood to its wonted purity, and stimulates and revitalizes the sluggish organs, and the impuri- ties pass off through the natural channels and S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood It contains no Arsenic, Potash or other harmful mineral. S. S. eradicates all poisonous accumu- Write us about your case and our physicians will advise without charge. ‘We have a handsomely illustrated book on skin diseases, which will be sent free to ald who wish it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Gas half ended with the ball in the center f the field A. Dole took Stillman’splace at left tackle and Lee ovened the second half with a kick to Volz. Dinsmore was tackled be- hind the line by Clark and Reliance was forced to kick after the next down. Tucker ran the ball in ten yards and ad- vanced it seven yards farther on the next play. McGilvray, W. Dole and McFad- den were sent at the line in rapld succes- sion for a gain of six yards. McGilvray and A. Dole on a tackle-back play were good for the distance and Tucker circled the Reliance right end for twenty-five yards. With the ball on the Reliance two’yard line MeGilvray went through on ght buck for a touchdown. The at goal failed. Score, 10 to.0. ie’” Smith was substituted in Tucker's place and Volz kicked off to Bansbach. who ran in -twenty yards. Bansbach's place was taken by Tarpey. “Pie” Smith circleq around left end and Dole and Mc- | Gitvray were sent through the line for a | total gain of eight vards. “Ple” Smith netted six yards in two bucks and in a mix-up in signals on the next play Mc- dden took the ball and went down the 1d around left end in a sensational forty- | yard run. After a serles of short gains by Dole and McGilvray the ball went to Reliance on a fumble close to the .club- men's goal line. The varsity shoved the Reliance players back over the line, scor- ihg a safety. Score, 12 to 0. The teams lined un: Rellance. Position. Stanford. Zan... R—E—L .coocccveas Clark Sheehy R—T—L .Stillman-A. Dole Monzingo man .Hauver Quarter . Bansbach-Tarpey R—H—L Dole -Smith McGilvray ..Fullback Hamilton F. Lanagan '00 and K. Hamil- HERBERT BEATS ARSENAL IN OCCIDENTAL HANDICAP The Flatlands Stakes at Gravesend for Two-Year-Olds Is Won by - Lady Albercraft. CHICAGO, Sevt. 27.—Hawthorne summary: First_race, s:ven furlongs—Corinne Unland won, Hargis _second, Serpent .third. Time, 1:3 Second race, six firlongs—Allyar won, Fair- azes third. Time, 1:21. ngs—Joe Buckley wou, , Florestan third. Time, Fourth race, the Prairie stakes, two miles— Rolling Boer won, Ed Adack second, Star Cote ton third. Time, 3:05 1-3. Fifth race, mile—Al ond, Caliban third. ddin won, Brulare sec- Time, 1:50% Sixth race, mile—Lady Meddiesome won, Dodie S second, Sortie third. Time, 1:383%. NEW YORK, Sept. 37.—Gravesend sum- mary: First race, about six furlonzs, selling—Bisert won, Musidora second, Alabarch third. Time, econd race, steeplechase, handicap, about two and a haif miles—Rowdy won, Draughts- man second, Silent Friend third. Time, 5:07 2-5. Third race, year-otds, Lady Albercraft won. Wild Thyme third. Time, | “Fourth race, the Occidental handicap, one | mile and a farlong—Herbert won, Carbuncle | second, Arsenal third. Time, 1:55 | Fifth race, about six furlongs—Counterpoise won, Earl of Warwick second, Damon third. | Time, 1:14 Sixth race, mile and a_sixteenth—Trump won, The Referee second, Ben Howard third. Time, 1:53. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—Delmar results: First race, one mile and seventy yards— Luna Minor won, Varner second, Belle Simp- son third. Time, 1:45%. 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