The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1902, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1802 \ FOOTBALL GIANTS ON THE GRIDIRON SENATORS PLAY LIKE CHAMPIONS Fisher's Nine Outclass the Leaders All the Way. anham Is Wild and Gets Support That Nearly Unnerves Him. b The national pastime, after having been nted a rest, which should have made run easy, was given new life yesterday jon Park. The prolonged spell . however, made it as wild as “Brick” Devereaux’s | in good order, but not | They mixed up a f miscues, base hits, and handed them out | runs and all in one bunc hpaw Graham was as wild as southpaws generally are.and his support | was wilder stil. The Senators never would take kinks out of his offerings, the ases on balls and too many of a victory that had pretty nearly every | agd was always steady made a motion to do a rush act on the home support was as good as a ally get He scould not h his eyes shut in the air. and w e lines for a run. ired passes He and Mc- and Eagan's single 1 scpred the lanky one. The | leaders tied this up in the fourth on Dun- leavy’s single,: McCreedie's single and Devereaux’s out to pitcher and first. In the fifth another was added to the Senatoria raham got a chance on Devereaux's overthrow to first. Doyle sent him nd to third by walloping the o right field. Hildebrand hit who scoeped it up. He < off a bluff on the umpire it on the fly and com- but O'Connell an- ham trotted over the scored a moment "later ncks was busy fumbling Mec- s grounder. mix up’of bunts and errors by pleted the lead ended all doubts in the eighth. M n hit over second. Unglaub b d Graham threw wide to Franc ler took ( McLaughli owed suit and Moh- gan was safe, but McCreedie d threw to the plate s down and out still on. Unglaub a good stvie and Eagan He started to steal second rew o Fran Buck the ball back to the plate to catch but his aim was to the bad and came Fisher. The e hurlburt Devereaux Francks, & § BY INNINGS 0002601 00 e 00 1 00 2 Sacrifice hits— on errors—Oak- iand & base on called balls—Of G n bases—Oakla 5, Sacram 1 Hit by pit Dev nleavy; Mohler to | Fra fagan to Unglaub Passed Time of game—One Your & Tmpire—O’Connell . ANGELS WIN AT LAST. ¥all Upon Meredith’s Curves and Bat Out a Vietory. LOS ANG Angeles fell upon Mere: inning to-day and continued t the field througk.- out ;e game tched in first-class fordk Phy run in the fourth, with e, scorad two runs. Score: R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 1 28 5 1 3 29 6 0 Dillon. ; 0 10 2 v Houmeholder, i 29 10 Cristall, r. T 2 0 0 0 0 Reflly, 3t 4.3 0 10 3-89 0 o 0 3 1 0 0 6 0 0 3 0 T 14 2 8 1 KEMP’S SUPPOSITORIES. Woman vs. Woman/ How often in the daily walks of life do we et with striking contrasts! The pale, hollow- ted-looking woman can not hope to compete with her more attractive sister, whose every look and gesture proclaim her really perfect bealth The woman whose life has been one long tale of pain and misery is, indeed, @ pitiable object. What has brought this sbout? No dowbt & simple case of leucorrhea, which, although not & disease in itself, is the forsrunner of more eerigue “trouble, h as falling_of the womb, uterine ulcers, ovarian tumors, etc. It quickly saps & woman's vitality and takes the color from her face and all zest and ambition from life. If such is your case, dear friend, we wish %0 call your attcntion to one of the most serious cases ever recorded, viz. ’ SAN FRANCISCO. “K. 8. C. Medical Co.—Dear Sirs: It affords e great pleasure to be able to express my heart itude to you for the great benefit 1 recelved from the use of Kemp's Supposito- ries. For ears 1 suffered every torture and was treated y five different physicians, but nly failed and grew worse. Discouraged, I ied three remedies for female -complaints without gaining relie @nd after having searched in vain for a cure reluctantly submit. ted 1o an operation which scemed to paralyze me partially, -which confined me to bed for three monthe. On the verge of despair I was induced to try Kemp's Suppositories. 1 was nmturally- skeptical about anything heiping me. but efter the first three weeks the change in my condition was marvelous. Now, after #ix months’ use of the Supposi- ries. 1 feel a-different woman.’ I am perfectly well and have Tegained my color and also fn. creased my weght. All who use them faith. fully end follow the simple’ directions carefully will agree with me, 1 am sure, in saying thar Xemp's Suppositories make life sgmething more than a fallure. Gratefully, ANNA M, CLAN- CY, 189 Delong ave.” 30 Kemp's Suppositories, $2. Sent postpaid to any address on receipt of price. Put up only by the K. 8. C. MEDICAL CO., - 1236 MARKET ST., Corner Jones. Hours: ® to 5, © to 7:30 p. m.; Sundays,, 11 em tolp m Kemp's Suppositories have been sold under a full gparantee for the past 12 years, k registered, ke Doyle was squeezed | HEADS SEPARATE HARNESS HORSES Dictatress Wins Great Race at Los Angeles Meetipg. Frank Woods Takes Santa + .Anita Handicap in Clever Style. h — LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2%.—The harness men gave the Saturday crowd at Agri- cultural Parka real race to-day in the 2:10 pace. There were three horses en- tered, and the splendid little mare Dicta- tress, by Dictatus-Belle, won in straight heats. She was forced out by Robert I in the first two heats and by Harry J in the third. The time for the first heat was the best made @ a harness race during the meet- ing. Dictatress took the first heat after trailing the other two until well into the stretch. Then she came on with a won- derful burst of speed and, moving like clockwork, won by a head from Robert 1. The second heat was almost as close. The last was easy for the little mare and she took down the $850 purse.’ Robert I ruled favorite in the betting. Before the first heat he sold for §10, Harry J $9 and Dictatress $2. After the first heat the prices were Robert 1 $10, field $5. The 2:18 trot strung out into seven heats, all of which were closely contest- ed. The winner turned up in Zambra, after Lady Fair had taken two heats, Princess one and McKenna one. | The running horses furnished splendid sport, close finishes being the rule. The best rgce on the card was the Santa Anita handicap, at a mile and a ‘quarter. Frank Woods won in a style that marks him as one of the best running horses here. Golden Light, another consistent performer, won the Hotel Rosslyy handi- cap in a drive from Straggler, Anhie Max third. Summary: 2:18 trot: three in fiv Zambra (Delaney) Lady Fair (Bunch). | McKenna (Ward) | Princess (Vance) | Oma A_(Maben. Time—2:19 2:10 pace: three in five. Dictatress (Vance) Robert I (Durfee).. Harry J (Hogaboom) ~ Time—2:13 Five furlongs, three-year- selling, maidens, olds and up—ii Piloto, 119 (Ransch), 7 to 10, won; Temecula, 107 (Foge), 6 to 1, second; Blackthorn, 117 (A, Sheehan), 12 to 1, third. 1:02. Little Secret, Nora D., Black Or- and Miss Jackson also ran. x and a half furlongs, selling, three-year- Time, ph | olds and up—Mythrox. 101 (Lewis). 4 to 1, won; legal Mexim, 101 (J. Sheehan), 3 to 1, second; _Quidado, ‘111 (Bozeman), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1: & , Newsgatherer, Disturber and Wieland also 1an. Five and & half furiongs, selling, four-year- olds and up—Idogo, 114 (Ransch), 2 to 1, won; | Del Vista, 119 (Lewls), 9 to 2, second; Tom- plon, 112 (Tullett), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:09, Mike Rice, Dwightway, _Altara, Great Mogul and Della Conners also ran. One mile and a quarter, Santa Anita Handi- cap, three-year-olds and up—Frank Woods, 107 (Lewis), even won; Lodestar, 112 (Ransch), to 2, second; Morinel, 105 (Sulllvan), 3 to 1, third. Time, 2:08. Ulloa also ram. Six furlongs, Hotel Rosslyn Handlcap, three- year-olds and up—Golden Light, 111 (Boze- man), 3 to 1, won; Straggler, 112 (Sullivan), | 8 1015, second; Anmie Max, 102 (Lewis), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1: Troy and Malaspina aiso ran, ADVANCE GUARD FIRST IN ANOTHER) GREAT RACE Defeats Wyeth and Biues at’' Two | Miles and a Quarter Over the Morris Park Course. YORK, Oct. 25.—Morris Park NEW | mary First race, steeplechiase, about two miles and a half, selling—Walter Clear won, Silver Twist sum- second, R. B. Sack third. Time, 4:40. cond race, maiden - two-year-olds, _the Eclipse course-—Fiying Jib_won, Merry Reel second, Rosewater third. Time, 1:11%. Third race, two-year-olds, the White-Plains handicap, for the Eclipse course—Merry Acro- | bat won, River Pirate second, Dick Waelles, Fourth race, the Morris Park autumn weight-' or three-year-olds and upward, g TR L m, Wyeth second, Blues third. Time, 4 Fifth race, for three-vear-olds and upward, the Withers mile, selling—Trinity Bell won, Essene second, Anmie - Grace third. Time, | 1:412% | Sixth race, handicap, for three-year-olds and up one-and_three-sixteenths miles, over the “Withers course—Hunter Rafne won, Six Shooter second, Lord Balige third. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Worth summary: First race, seven furlongs—Water Edge won, Lou Woods second, Jaubert third. Time, 1:31. Second race, five furlongs—King Pepper won, | Golden ” Rule second, Iréne Lindsey third. Time, 1:02 1-5. Third race, one mile—The Lady won, Vulcain second, Moabina third. Time, 1:44 4-5. Fourth race, the Liberty handicap, one and an eighth miles—Lucien Appleby won, Hood- | wink second, Waswift third. Time, 1:56 2-5. Fifth race, one mile—Linguist won, Banter second, Gregor K third. Time, 1:42 4-5. X Sixth race, one and a half miles—Beana won, Western Duke second, Hayward Hunter third. Time, 2:41 3-5. ST. LOUIS, First racs Time, 2:02. Oct. 25—Fair Grounds results six furlongs, selling—Mayor John. son won, Dave Sommers second, San Lution third. Time, 1:14%. Second race, six and a half furlongs, sell- 4ng—Barnacle won, Happy Chappy second, The Advocate third. R Third race, one mile 'and seventy yards, sell- ing—Kiss Me won, Lofter second, Charles D third. Time, 1:4G% Fourth race, one mile, handicap—Jack Young won, Geheimness ,second, Monsieur Beaucaire third. Time, 1:411 Fifth race, six furiongs, selling—Elastic won, ‘ma sécond, Santaventurd third. Time, 1:14. Sixth race, one and three-sixteenths miles, selling—Linden Ella won, Leenja second, Ur- chin third CINCINNATIL Oct. 25.—The autumn meeting of the Latonia Jockey Club opened to-day under favorable co itions, Summary: First race, one mile, seiling—Brissac won, Meggs second, Nellie Bawn third. Time, 1:43%. Eecond race, six furlongs—Jack Rattle won, Mabel Winn second, Ragtag third. Time, 1: ‘Third race, five furiongs. inner Simon Soothsayer second, Harding third. Time, 1 Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles—t won, Talpa second, Glenwood third. - Time, 1:49%. Fifth race, five furlongs—Two Lick won, Rheta second, Belle Mahone ¢ third.” Time, 1:02%. 3 Sixth race, one mile; séMing—Pay “the . Fid- dler won, Silk Cord second, Adelante third. | Time, 1:431, @ itk @ SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. Shea, ss. 4.0 0 0 3.8 0 0 0 0 ¢ % W0 0a 2 08 0 0 G & UL P AL 9 0 Burns, 2b. A 058 08 4l0 Parratt, . 1. 4:0-"0°0 1" 0.0 Deimas, 1. f -0 00 2 00 Meregith, p. 3 0 0 00 2 0 3 7:.028 11 4 S BY INNINGS. 3001 2 40021 20100 30200 SUMMARY. Home run—Phyle, Three-base hits—Jack- Houscholder. Two-base_ hits—Jackson 2, Toman, Wheeler, Dillon, Lealy. First base on extars"Los Angcles 3 Seft on ‘bases— Loa An: geles'7, San Francisco 5. First base on called balls—Off Mills 1, off Meredith 2. Struck out— By Mills 5, by Meredith 3. Passed ball—Leahy Time of game—1 hour and 45 minutes. Usmc pire—McDonald. Dress. Him Well With Lefbold’s custom-made harness. We carry everythi horse needs. - oold’s Harness Yog{ Larkia street. l'.l"n per cent discouat on Saturdays, > INEVADA Sturdy Opponents Are Outclassed by the Cardinal’s Players 3 oS CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA OF ANN EAST AND WEST SCORES AGAINST STANFORD, BUT MEETSIDEFEAT IN UAL GAME Spectacular Goal From the Field Gives Points to Visitors —t | A CALL/'STAFF ARTIST. i I SOME FEATURES OF THE ANNUAL FOOTBALL GAME ON THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY CAMPUS YESTER- DAY BETWEEN THE STURDY UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA TEAM AND THE CARDINAL CHAMPIONS, AS HE eleven sturdy football players who represented the University of Nevada were defeated by Stanferd yesterday on the Stan- ford campus by a score of 11 to 5. Though the result in points does not indicate it, the hardy team from the sage- brush belt was completely outclassed and a game that had been logked forward to with some apprehension by Stanford par- | tisans and high hope in the breasts of the Nevadans proved rather one-sided. There were few moments in which the strain on tense nerves became palpful, for the issue was never in doubt. Yi spectacular plays were frequent, and in- terest in the game never dragged. Stanford bered into the Nevada line as a snow'plow on the Southern Pacific cuts 1ts way through a Nevada snow drift, | only repeatedly to lose chances to score by fumbles or temporary lapses from co- herent team play. Nevada, with quitk- witted command of the situation, took advantage of -the only opportunity that was offered and dropped a place kic over the goal from the thirty-yard line a true, halr-splitting center shot, splen- didly executed and in every sense worthy of the i points it gave to the Nevadans and worthy of the rousing cheers with which the surprised Stanford rooters re- warded the opponents of their team. Stanford made its first touchdown in four minutes of play, and of that four minutes three minutes and fifty seconds had brought as much glory to Nevada as to the cardinal. Then a Nevadan fum- Lled and the agile and strong and fleet MeGilvray gathered the pigskin into a loving embrace and ran from the center of the fleld, through the startled backs of the opponents’ team, fifty-five yards to the goal line and placed the ball squarely between the posts. The goal was kicked by Captain Lee. It took twelve minutes more of play for Stanford to. make a second touch- down, and this time Lee missed on the try at goal. Stanford was several times subsequently within smelling distance of a touchdown, but the old-time ineffective- ness at intervals and occasional inexcus- oble fumbles marred the team's other- wise brilliant play. The enemy’s goal line was not again crossed. STANFORD’S GOOD DEFENSE. Stanford showed a surprisingly good de- fense, for the most part proof against the assaults of the Nevadans. ‘Their of- fensive play was effective generally, and snappy crossbucks on. tackle and full- back plunges at center were frequently good for gains usually thought possible only when end running is employed. | There was no circling of ends worthy of mention. The contest yesterday fails to give any sort of accurate line on the California- Stanford game. While Stanford showed sturdy defensé it is doubtful if her line will hold against California’s heavier on- slaughts or her end rushes be. -able to pile up the Berkeley interference as they did that of Nevada. It is certain, on the other hand, that the game played by Stan- ford yesterday would not have earned a touchdown against the California heavy- weights. More perfect team work and the correction of the fault of fumbling are absolutely necessary to place Stan- ford on terms approaching~equality with California for the annual championship contest. . To the surprise of all, Nevada excelled in punting ability. Magee, on whom the task of kicking devolved on account of McGilvray’s eprained leg, was disappoint- ing. With excellent passing and a line | that held like a steel cable, Magee some- | how failed to make good, and his boasted spirals degenerat: into poorly placed and generally short attempts, compleuly' outdone by Friesell's punts. As Stanford must ruefully admit, Overall for Califor- nia would have punted on an average ten yards further than - Friesell. ’ -The sawdust gridiron was in excellent i | pla condition, somewhat slow, it is true, but immeasurably preferable to the sea of mud that would have covered the oval had~ the .sawdust been wanting. The bleachers were filled and the ‘“rooters” sang some good songs and did good | stunts in yelling. . McGilvray played a great game at full. Clark and Bartell distinguished them- selves .at the end positions. McFadden red excellently at tackle. Spratt, the freshman star, came into the game late in the second half with a dash and strength that promises well when more skill is added to his equipment. Magee and the Doles were reliable ground-gain- ers. Cassius Smith, the lengthy Nevada guard, frequently lapped over “Tub’ Lee and mixed up Bansbach's passes. Some of the fumbles were due to that.cause. ‘With that exception, the stout Stanford captain outplayed his six-foot-six oppe- nent. X Friesell, who kicked Nevada's field, goal and outdid Stanford’s punter, is also to be credited with a few good gains by line bucks. Riordan at tackle and I. X. Steckle at right half were worthy the steel of their opponents. HOW THE POINTS WERE MADE. Nevada won the toss and chose to de- fend the north goal. Lee kicked off, and two_tackles-back plays netted Nevada 7 vards. Then the halfbacks were each stopped in successlon without gain and Friesell punted 3 yards to the 45-yard ADVERTISEMENTS. (11 7’, ‘The popularity of “SEVENTY-SEVEN,"” Dr. Humphreys’ Famous Specific for Grip and Colds, is due to: The cures and the way they are made. The quickness of the cure—breaking up a Cold promptly. ¥ The completeness of the cure—no il ef- fects left behind. The tonic effect—the energy sustalned Ciring and after the Cold. The convenience—a bottle of pleasant pellets that fits the vest pocket. small At all Druggists 25, cents, or mailed on re- ceipt of price, Doctor's Book mailed free. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor- zer William and John Streets, New York, COLDS ABG 'BEERS Famous the | World Ovor—l“ul!y Matured. _ Sold Everywhere. = line in Stanford territory. For Stanford McFadden and *Guiby” Dole advanced the ball 4 yards each. McFadden again carried it along the same distance. Ma- gee fumbled and Nevada got the ball on its 50-yard line. Friesell annexed 4 yards around the Stanford left end, but I X. Steckle was stopped without gain. On the next play Nevada fumbled, McGil- vray got the ball and, circling the Ne- vada group, ran half the length of the field for a touchdown. Lee kicked the goal. Score, 6 to 0. ‘W. Dcie ran Nevada's kick-off in 20 ¥ards to the 25-yard line. Two line bucks netted But a yard, and Magee punted 45 yards. Nevada was forced to punt on third down, McGilvray ran the ball in 8 vards to center of the fleld. Plays on tackle carried the ball to the 40-yard line, and there on the third down Magee tried ADVERTISEMENTS. bei SCROFULA Is an hereditary disease; and one for ‘which a tainted ancestry or blood poison- ed®parentage is responsible. It is trans- mitted through the blood and shows itself in swelling and ulceration of the glands of the neck, catarrh of the head, ‘weak eyes, sores, abséesses and skin erup- tions, with a gradual wasting away of strength and vitality. It also-attacks the ling, hip disease and deformities of every kind. e see the. effects of this awful many forms that often it passes for some- thing else and is treated as anotherdisease. 3ualities, and it becomes too r to pro- uce healthy growt thin, emaciated bodies and )pallid, waxy com- OF A Only a constitutional TAINTED remedy, one that works reach a disease that has been transmitted through generations or been lurking in S. 8. S. cleanses the blood of all scrofu- lous matter and tubercular deposits, and /is again flowing in the veins there is a gradual disap; nce of all the danger- returns, and a complete cure is effected. $S. 8. S. contains no strong minerals to tem, but can be taken by the very old, as as the middle delicate constitution. ° If you have any signs of Scrofula, or growth, pale and sickly, write us, and our physicians will advise you free of charge, bones and joints, resulting in white swel- blood taint every day, but it exists in so Scrofula robs the blood of it§ nutritive h - and development, and THE GlFT plexions are the result. through fhe ‘blood, can ANGESTRY' the blood since birth. when rich, pure, health-sustaining blood ous symptoms of Scrofula; strength further break down and derange the sys- o ‘weld A 3 h aged and young, wit! out any harmfulafter effects, or the least injury to the most your children are stunted or slow of Ga. ever mae. Druga do ot sure, ~ STAING HAAES TEST HOUNES Two Severe Trials Mark the Sport at Union ¢ Park. ¢ IR Y Palo Alto Is a Top-Heavy Favorite for To-Day’s Event. The last two courses on the card at| Union Coursing Park yesterday furnished all the excitement for the .afternoon. Snapper Garrison and Dathy drew a two-| minute hare, which took them all over the fleld before the relief dog dispatched fit. | Snapper Garrison won. This course was | followed by one between Real Aristocrat | and Prompto, which lasted three minutes and twenty-seven seconds. When Real | Aristocrat was finally returned a winner | there were four extra dogs on the field | straining every nerve to catch the great | hare. ' The.majority of the hares released during the afternoon seemed unable to give the Lounds a good test. The recent rain is supposed to have affected them. Of the twenty-eight courses favorites Llost but four. The unfortunate choices were Kittleman, defeated by Cosette; Fontenoy, beaten by Lady Clare; Vala- dore, beaten by Major Mason, and Mose, | beaten by Della M. Full Moon is the overnight ffl‘{lte for the stake at 3 to 1. Master Ricket is at 4, Royal Friend 6 and Golden Garter and | Tilly R 10 to 1. | Palo Alto is favorite for the special | stake at 3 to 2. Aeolus is at 6, with Char- | ta ahd Game Bo: . The results of yesterday’s running, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Open stake—E. Ready’s Full Moon beat Ala- | where it exists. meda Kegnels' Black Bart, 6-0; F. A. Gerber Rienzl beat H. A. Talbot's Palmwood. 10-0; | Chiarini Brothers' Cosette beat J. Moriarity’s Kittleman, 8-7: George Star's Master Rocket | beat H. A. Talbot's Scottish Chief, 3w | Fahey's October Lad beat J. Creamer’'s Onward Maud, 7-5: R. Orthwein's Lady Clare beat J. L. Ross' Fontenoy, 10-6; Pasha Kennels' Regal Attire beat J. Kirlin's Mike Rice, 7-1; E. | Geary’s Bonnie Hughie beat G. Welch Lucy, 8-0; P, M, Clarkson's Golden Garter beat J. A. Martin's Emin Be: : B. Geary's Fan- hie Hughie beat Alameda Kennels' Lilac, 6-4; R. Orthwein's Elista_beat D. J. McCarthy Mionie Sankey, 11-4; W. Raught's Tilly R beat E. Preston's Half Moon, 4-2; R. Orthwe Spencer beat J. Kitchen's Honor Bright Jones' Wedgwood beat (. Grau's Marth Washington, 6-0; W. C. Glasson’s White Hat beat Alameda Kenneis' J. N. Bowhay, 16-7; W. | Johnson's Articulate a bye, H. A. Talbot's Dorothy son’s Miss Brummel, Pasta Pleasant beat felrose w beat P. R ST lameda Kennels' Clar Major Mason beat G. M 3-2; P. Tiernan's Reta S beat A. Beronia's Rocklin Beauty. 8-0; Pasha Kennels' May Hempstead beat J. Hurley's Sea CIfff, 6-2; J. L. Ross’ Royal Friend beat H. Anderson’s Highlands, 10-4; J. Dempsey’s | Loyal Lad beat W. Cairn’'s Eastlake, 4-1; J. Carroll’s Cascade beat Yosemite Kenne 6-0; E. Geary's Fair Oaks beat H. A. Talbot's Concord Bov, 11-7; F. C. Mack's Della M beat C. L. Appleby's Tricksey, 6-3; J. Moriarity's Snapper Garrison beat E. Geary's Dathy, 21-6: | Pasha Kennels' Real Aristocrat beat P. M. Clarksow’'s Prompto, 22-10. Players Desert National League. CHICAGO, Oct. Nineteen of the National Baseball League’'s most brillidnt players have gone ‘over to the American League for next year. The champion Pittsburg team has been riddled to form the club which will represent New York | in the American League. The players as signed to play with the Ame: New York team next year, according President Johnson, are the following: Pitchers—Chesbro and Tannehill, Pitt | burg; Newton, Brooklyn; Owen, Omah: Wiltse and Howell, Baltimore; Adkins, | Milwaukee. Catchers—O'Connor and Smith, Pitts: burg. Infielders—Ganzel, Louis Baltimore; Long, REoston: burg. Extra infielders—Jones, Baltimore; Con- roy, Pittsburg; Dundon, Denver. @ il il il @ a drop kick at goal, but failed. The ball | went short, and Nevada had the ball § vards out. They lost 3 yards in two swns, and Friesell punted poorly, for 15 yards' gain. Stanford, starting on the 20-yard line, quickly bucked the ball across the goal line, McFadden making 4 the final 4 yards and a touchdown. Lee failed to kick the goal. Score, 11 to 0. After the next kick-off, frequent ex- | changes of punts and some penalties | against Stanford for off-side play and in- | terference with a free catch kept the ball | near the center of the field. Nevada | failed on a place-kick try at goal from | the 45-yard line, though the ball skimmed ¢lose to a goal post. | Early in the second half Kehrlein fum- bled and Nevada got the ball on the yard line. Sturdy line piunges advanced | the ball ten yards. Stanford braced and | held Nevada, McFadden throwing I. X. | Steckle back for a loss of 5 yards. Then | it was that Friesell kicked his field goal. Stanford went in with vim to make the | score bigger and tore great holes in the | Nevada line. McGilvray miade two spec- tacular 20-yard runs in bringing in punts. | From the center of the field Stanford bucked to the 2-yard line, where Me- an League to le; Williams, Leach, Pitts- Fadden fumbled and lost the ball. Ne- vada was promptly forced to punt, and again Stanford bucked down the field, this time to the 10-ygrd line, when time was called. The line-up follows: Position. Nevada. Kelirlein_ ........L E. R..........Kearney Stillman, A. Dole, L. T. RecoooneeiA, Steckle I G. R....vee..C. Smith L. Center Melin Barnhisel. R. G. L. McElroy McFad4 0T X Riordan Bartell. -R. E. L. .O'Hara Bansbach. .. Quarter Leadbetter - W. Dole, Smith... L. H. R. Steckle {Magee, Hamilton.. R. H. L. Friesell McGilvra Fullback Evans James Lanigan and Kenneth Hamilton, ref- eree and umpire, alternating. YALE AND HARVARD "ARE RETURNE) VICTORS Former Defeats Syracuse, While the Latter Wins From Brown, Both in Exciting Contests. | NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2.—In an excit- ing football game, Tull of good plays, Yale won from the Syracuse University to-day by the score.of 24 to 0. Except in one halfback and end rush Yale outclassed Syracuse at every position. Captain Brown, left halfback' was the most bril- liant individual player on the field. His end runs were a feature, one especially in which he ran sixty-two yards, and came within double his own length of scoring : §guehdown about the middle of the first alf. 7 . CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 25. ‘Harvard was held to a single touchdown by Brown on Soldiers’ fleld to-day, but on the whole played better ' football ‘than the team from Providence. Twice the crimson eleven was within striking distance of the Brown goal. A fumble and a mistake in signals prevented additional scoring. Three end runs of Kernan, 40, 35 and 15 yards respectively and three dashes of Marshall through broken fields from punts of 35, 18 and-23 yards were the features of the game. ' l’fliACA. N Y.', Oct. 25.—The score of ADVERTISEMENTS. A GOOD DEAL OF, NONSENSE. About “Blood Purifiers” and Tonics. Every drop of blood, every bone, nerve and tissue in the body can be renewed in but one way, and that is from wholesome food preperly digested. There is no other way and the idea that.a medicine in it- self can purify the blood or supply new tissues and strong nerves is ridiculous and on a par with the fol-de-rol that dyspep- sia or indigestion is a germ disease, or that other Yallacy, that a weak stomach which refuses to digest food can be made to do ‘so by irritatiig and inflaming the bowels by pills and catharties. Stuart's Dyspepsta Tablets cure indiges- tion, sour stomach, gasiand bloaties after meals, because they- furnish the digestive principles Which weak stomach lacks, and unless the deficiency of pepsin and dias- tase is supplied it is useless to attempt to cure stomach trouble by the'use of “tonics,” ¥pills” and “cathartics,” which have absolutely no digestive power, and their only effect is to give a temporary stimulation. One grain of the active principle’ in Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest, 3000 grains of meat, eggs and similar foods, and experiments have shown that they Will do this in a glass bottle at proper temperature, but, of- course, are much more effective in the stomach. There is probably mo remedy so unf- versally used as Stuart's Tablets, be- cause it is mnot only the sick and ailing, but well people who usé them at every, meal to insure perfect digestion and assimilation of the food. People who enjoy fair health take Stuart’s Tablets as regularly as they taks their meals, because they want to keep well, prevention is better than cure, and Stuart's D_wspep.e;(a. Tah!let?hdo br(;(l:;\tgxe‘:: v stion and ey v D iain, he regular use of one or two of them after meals will demon- strate their merit and efficiency bettér than any other argument. Patent Center Spring EYEGLASSES Never lese. their shape Fit tetter than a spectacls 642 "MARKETST 57 points to 0 tells the story of the Cor- nell-Oberlin game on Perry field to-da Early in the game Cornell’s superiority was manifest. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football eleven to- defeated the Bucknell team on Franklin field by the narrow margin of v to 5. The Lewisburg eleven outweighed Pennsylwania nearly ten pounds to the man, but the Quakers put more dash into their work than in any previous game this season. The plays were made smeshly and the backs started quickly, two points which have caused the coaches much anguish. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—The University of Chicago to-day found in the Unlversity of Illinois eleven the stiffest propesition the team has met this season. The score —Chicago 6, Illinois 0—seems a suitable verdict on the relative merits of the two teams. PRINCETON, N. J, Oct: %5.—The Co- lumbia football team was defeated here to-day by the Princeton eleven My the score of 21 to 0 in the hardest game that Frinceton has played this season. Eastern Football Games. ANN ARBOR, Qet. 25.—Michigan, §6; Ohio State University, 0, MADISON, Oct. 25.—Wisconstn, 23; Kan- cas, 0. DES MOINES, Oct. 25.—Minnesota, 34; Oct. 25.—Kentucky Univer~ wn College, 0. N, Oct. .—Lafayette, 23; COLUMBUS, Oct. 25.—Medical University, 6; Washington and Jeff: £ DES MOINES : lowa State Ind., Oct. 25.—Wabash, ct. 25.—Central Univ Ia., Oct. 2! Itural Collese, LOUIS, Oct (Towa), 17; uwanee University, e CHICAGO, Oet. <nox, 13; Northwest- ern, 11. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 25.—Notre Dame, 7; Indiana, 5. LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 25.—Purdue, 5. Case School, 0. TOPEKA, Oct. 25.—Haskell Indians, 41; 1 Washburn Colleze, 5. ADVERTISEMENTS. New Life fo Weak Men. 0ld Men Made Young Again—Weak Men ™ind Old-Time Strength and Power of Youth. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE. To the men who have trfed every known rem- edy to revive Jreir waning power or lost man- hood, and aave given up in despalr, the fol- lowing message comes as a most blessed prome Chief 6f Stafi, State Medical lastitute. Ise. This new discovery restores all men wi suffer with any form of sexual weakness, ro Iting from youthful folly, Premature loss of nd memory, weak back, varicocels fon of parts. It gives the warmth, nd development just where it is needed, and cures at once all the iliy and troubles that come of years ‘of misuse of the functions, for it has been an absolute success in all ‘cases. A simple fequest to the State Medical Institute. 1824 Elektron buflding, Fort Wayne. ind.. will bring you one of these fres trial packages, in a plain wrapper, without any marks to identify its content or where it comes from... The Institute has: had so many icquiries from men who are unable to leave home or their business to be treated, that. it bas perfected this splendid home treatment and sends it in- free trial packages to ail parts of the world to show just how.easy aod simpie it Is to be cured at Lome of any sexual wealk. ness when this marvelous new sexual discovery is employed. The Institute makes no restric. tjons, and any man wha writes will receive by mail ‘& free trial of this wenderful remedy ab. solutely, free. Those who write need have no fear of any publicity, as the State Medical In- atitute is an oid established institution, fmcdpe porated by the State for 60 yeara.