The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1902. YALE'S CRACK FOOTBALL TEAM DEFEATS PRINCETON TIGERS IN ONE OF THE FIERCEST GA st i WHALEN'S CURNES BLANK LEADERS Uncle Peter's Men Make Only Four Lonely Sirg'es. Ponies Score Two Ruons inj First Round and Win Out Handily. > The Ponies at Recreation Park ran as fast as the ponies at Ingleside yester- »d two out of nine nosed under the ! record time. Meanwhile the Lead- | ting like real truck steeds and | e ad a chance to get on safe ground | from the time the bell sounded for the| first heat. Score, 2 to 0. ! Mr. Jimmic der Whale's salary mitt| played a leading role in the matinee. He ! un d & queer variety for nine rounds | and only four hits were counted against | his effort: one of these happened | single inning, so it was but natural | Peter's champions should be | to the region of timbers. | Graham's south side hurling apparatus color on the control line | stages of the proceed-| after that he came near to be-’ The Ponies got their | em safely over the route. | nd catch of a liner from Gra- | Delmas in the seventh cut | probably a run. It was st difficult stabs seen here The youngster was hand- | mitt for his trouble. | ; opened the game by striking out. Meany hit a long foul, which McCreedie | dropped, and then Pat shot a single over | second. He immediately stole the bag, | but failed to score on Leahy’'s double to | right fiel is is probably the first| time this year that such a thing has oc- | curred. After Leahy had doubled, Nordyke | walked, filling the bases. Burns forced | Meany at the plate on an easy grounder | to Grah The venerable Tacks Par-! rott came through with a liner over third | base, which put ordyke and Leahy to the good. Parrott started for second and Burns tried to make home on the play, but retired at the plate. The nearest the Leaders came to se-| curing a run was in the seventh, when | Devereaux beat out a bunt and stole the | middie bag. Francks drove a liner out to center d Parrott captured the ball, dou- | bling up Devereaux at second. Bill was | from the spellbound and ventured too far bag. The score | . SAN FRANCISCO. | AB.R.BH.SB. PO. A. E. | Eh: % a8 2k R R T ) N0 AR RS 8 1 i 0 4 0 o - RL DWW e 8 1.8 059 G R RS P ) 2 01040 0 4 0003 00 4. 0 9 5 0.8 » 30 2 8 22011 of OAKLAND. | AB. R BH SB.PO. A. E. | 46 0 00 0 0 4 00 5 4 0 4 0 01 1 0 .8 1 1 4.-0 1 4 1 o 2 1 0 i 1010008 W) 4 o 0 0 1 of 2 B e e 1 00 0 5 o 2 ¢ 2 271 186 2| INNINGS. | 0000 02| 0200 06| 0000 00| 0010 14| Sacrifice hit—Meany. | —Off Whalen 4, off | —McDonald. i STRICKLETT IN FINE FORM. Puzzles Los Angeles Batsmen and 4 Senators Win Again. | SACRAMENTO, Nov. 15.—Stricklett ap- peared in the box to-day for the Sacra- mentos after a long rest. He put up a| sample of ball tossing that puzzled all of | the Los Angeles Orange Pickers except Dillon, who got three hits, and Raymer, who got two. The game should have been enogher shut-out for the Senators had not Casey met with a plece of bad luck. His two errors allowed a run to tally. Score: | SACRAMENTO. i AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Doyle, of ... CRE e W T Hildebrand, It o 3 01 0 0 McLaughlin, rf T W % R ) Ung 2 0 0 013 0 0f Eag: g0 D9 3 EJe Cas 2 1'% » 2 2 & Sh. 1 2 0 0 3 2 b} Hogan, ¢ 1 0 0 0 4 2 o! Btricklett, p 32 010 0 ¢ 0f Totals .........20 3 6 0 2 12 3 LOS ANGELES. AB. R BH. SB. PO. A. E. 40 00 2 71 9 4. 02 o8 18] 4 1 3 08 00 3 0 0 0 5 2 ol 4 0 00 2 3 of 4 00 03 2 of 3 00 0 0 0 v 9 8 8 2. 30 BNy 28 Y 32 1 5 oz 1 2 AND HITS BY INNINGS. Bacramento H 0102000 Base hits .......1 0 2 1 010 1 Los Angeles ......0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Base hits 10020200 SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Dillon. Sacrifice hits—Hogan 2. Unglaub, Shechan, McLaughlin. First base on_errors—Sacramento 2, Los Angeles 2. | First base on called balls—Off Jones 2. | on buses—Sacramento 2, Los Angeles 5. out—By Stricklett 3. Hit by pitcher—Un- . Househoider. Double pisys—Cristall to lion ; Tennis Teams Are Matched. The drawing for the handicap doubles tennis tournament to be played to-day on | the Golden Gate Park courts resulted as follows: Byes—Gayness and Baker, 15 5-6; Sherwood and Finnigan, 15; Lewis end Bozuth, 15 4-0; Ambrose and Hotehkiss: 15; fom. 4.8 o 15 Adams, 5-6 of 15; ng brotaers, vigs, 15 1-6: Roberts an , !5.;—?2 s I'rnrln i ::1)dlu j l;'. 15 4-6, xs. Finch am 6 of 15: Black and Brady, 15 1-6, ve. Routh und Duxnlap, scratch: Griffin and Jenes, 4-6 of 15, vs. Clinch and | McKay, 4- Hotchkiss brothers, '2-6 of d Turner, 15 4-6; Dore and 5, vs. Webster and Finkenstedt, and Ailen, owe 5-G of 15, v and Teller, 4-G of 15; McFarland broth- ve and Harbour, 30. | ——— For Ingleside, 'TH GOLFER WINS THD CONTESTS Losers of Team Mafich Feast Winners at. Presidio. TR S Both contests at the Presidio links yes. terday were won by H. M. Hoyt. Hoyt remained within the course, the to. ta! distance being 5% yards. total length of 584 yards. drove the longest ball, his best drive be- ing 187 yards. against the wind, which reduced the dis tance considerably. took part in. the ‘driving contest and C.\F. Starr. In the combined approaching and put- ting contest each competitor putted out six balls, two at fifty yards, two at sev- 1al round, just enough | €nty-five yards and two at one hundred yards from the ninth hole. H. M. Hoy! won, putting the six balls out in eighteen J. W. Byrme, S. L. Abbot Jr. strokes. The first was a driving competition, in which cach competitor drove off five balls from the first tee, no ball counting which came to rest outside of a course forty yards wide. Four of the balls driven by H. M. | P. G. Gow was second, four of the baills giving a Dr. J. R. Clark The competitors drove. Other golfers who were Major Charles Christensen, E. N. Bee, G. B. Cooksey, Lieutenant J. 8. Oyster, S. L. Abbott Jr., J. W. Byrne, Worthington Ames, H. C. Breeden, H. C. Golcher, W. H. La Boyteaux, Rolla V. Watt, Fred H. Beaver, L. B. Edwards, Warren Gregory RINCETON, N. J., Nov. 15.—Yale defeated Princeton to-day in their annual football game by a score of 12 to 5. All' the scoring was ¢ dotie 1n the first half. Cole twice Maced the ball over the Tigers’ goal liné and Dewitt, for Princeton, dropped. a béautiful field goal from Yale's 45-yard line. It was an inglorious ending for an otherwise brilliant season. 4 ‘The score does not ‘adequately show Yale's superiority over Frmceton. Prince- ton ‘was really cutclassed at all points of the game except in the Kkicking depart- ‘ment, Here Dewitt easily held the hon- ors,"but his brilliant punting was minim- ized by, the clever work of the Yale back field. No matter who caught Dewitt's sky-scraping spiral—whether it wasChad- wick, Bowman or Metcalf, the ball was invariably brought. back from ten to twenty yards' by a dodging, wriggling blue-leg before he could be knocked off | his pins by the Princeton epds. The game was one of the fiercest ever witnessed on a football gridiron, yet it was free from unnecessary roughness. The Yale men played like fiends incarnate and the Princeton players were but a trifle less reckless. The Yale men tackled tiercely and threw themselves daringly under Princeton’s attemptred mass plays. Princéton also played fiercely, but her at- tempts were futile before the quick charging Yale line, When the Tiger line- men went'low the Yale men would jump over, and when they stood Yale would brush them aside. PRINCETON HOLDS YALE. Princeton’s defense had been her main- L nd Lieutenant J. 8. Oyster tied with | gy 2 3 A y during the season, but the wonder- ineteen strokes. The scores of other conitbiBo el St T G. | ful holding ability of her line was seldom McConkey, Golcher, ory, 21; R. V. Watt, 22; R. G. Hanford 20; G. B. Cooksey, H. C 23; Dr. J. R. Clark and P..G. Gow, = Leonard Chenery, F. H. Beaver, Charles Page and W. H. La Boyteaux did no hole out. In the evening the dinner given by the losing team to the winners of the election day match took piace, the tables being set for thirty. This is the first formal dinner given in the San Francisco Golf Club house. On the Oakland links eleven players took part in the qualifying rounds, over | eighteen holes, medal play, for the com- ing competition for the captain’s cup, presented by Orestes Pierce, ihe Oakland Golf Club. best card, 42, for the long course. E. R. Folger's total, 50 for the eighteen holes, was the best of the day. shown in the table: OAKLAND GOLF CLUB—QUALIFYING ROUNDS FOR CAPTAIN'S CUP. C. F. Starr and Warren Greg- captain of E. R. Folger made the best score, 3, over the short course, and F. A. Kales turned in the | The scores are manifest during the game. Early in the - | second; half Yale secured the baill on her fifty-yard line and by hard, straight foot- ball carried ‘it to within two feet of Princeton’s goal. Here the orange and black line held like a rock, and Yale lost what looked like a sure touchdown. On two other occasions Yale had the ball within striking distance of Princeton’s goal.. Once she lost it for holding, and again on a fumble. Princeton did not seem to be at her best, while Yale's team played the game of its life. To illustrate the weakness of Princeton’s offense it is only necessary to record that in the en- tire first half the team gained but seven yards, the kicks excepted. Time and » | again Yale’s heavy forwards would bend Princeton’s line back before the play started, and several times Glass broke through Dewitt, Princeton’s star guard, and tackled the Princeton’s runner back - | of the line. Yale's offense was a revela- » | tion to Princeton, and the latter's much- vaunted defense was crumpled before the rushing line plays of Yale, It is a re- markable fact that Yale rarely attempted an end run, depending almost entirely on t 1 line plunges and mass on tackle. Captain Chadwick played a remarkable First | Second COMPETITORS. Round. ! Round. | Total. E. R. 36 44 80 F. A 0 42 82 A H 39 47 86 w. P. 4 44 8 RO 40 9| = G ae 43 6 59 F. S. 3 { 6L | 9 3 H. Ames 8| 4| @ W. Tavior 48 | 46 | 94 c 51 52| 103 E. E. Baker 18 58 | 106 E-C ALL'S RACING game, scoring both touchdowns after sen- sational runs of fifty yards each. The battle between Glass and Dewitt, who are recognized as-the leading men in their respective positions, was inter- esting. The former, howevédr, had all the better of the Princeton man. At kicking Dewitt's work s little short of marvel- ous. He was always hurried by the Yale FORM CHART. INGLESIDE RACETRACK, Saturday, Nov. 15, 1%2.—Weather fine. Track 3832, FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; selling: for three-year-olds and upward; value, $325. index| Horse and Owner. WL|St %. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl. 3681 |Horton, 6 (Blanchi & Co.).100| 4 7 % 6 % 6 % 8 % 1 3 92 3614 {Dunblane, 5 (Jennings)....109| 1 1 1%1 1341 % 1 % 2 8 sl [Meehanus, 8 (C. Young)..100| 5 41%32 2% 213 ] |Stuyve, (P. M _Burch)..106| 9 84 7 % 4% 53% 41 5-2 2 [Kitty Kelly, 5 (Stanfieid).111/ 3 2n 21 3% 4n 5n 15° 2 [Diomed, 5 (7. G, Brown)..i10( 2 52 54 84 74 62 X 20 B0 Loyal §, 4 (V. Gilbert)....111]/8 9 9 9 9 714! B 25 62 5% 4% 81 83 |Frawley . e A% |7 3% 42 5% 6h 9 |Ransch ..... 30 013 Time—:28%, :49%. 1:15%, 1 Post, two minutes. Off, Horton, place, 8-5; Dunblane, 'pl ; show, 8-5. Mechanus, sho 5. Fair start, Won Scratched—King Dellis 114, Dunblane ran right to his show, all driving. grand ride. Horton stood long, hard drive and won through form. Meehanus looked very dangerous a six- teenth from home, but hung a trifie. Stuyve was knocked about at start. With a good break would have won sure. 3833, SECOND RACE—Futurity course; two-year-olds; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. Wt|St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. ClL 3500 |Arabo (W. B. Jennings)...112} 2 P McCue .. 3 5. )6 115 3 - 13 Donnelly ) 88 1 4 33 L. Jackson.....[ & T {Gaviota (A. B. § 6 ... 84 Colls .. 8B 5 [Polonius (Burns AP Ransch . gt 8 {Peter J (J. Touney) 8 6% Garrigan 20 60 Action (J. Burrows). 1 71 R. Sullivas 10 30 |Mr. Dingle (Fountain 5 51 Prior 10 30 Prptl ‘Motion (Hollenba: 9 49 Pratt 20 100 To %, :21%; t0 3, :461%; last 5, 1:013; Futurity course, 1:11%. Arabo place, 2; show, 1. Gravina place, 1 to 2; out third. = Organdie show, even. Good start. Won first four driv- Off 2:41. ing. At post 1 minute, Arabo got the strongest ride. Donnelly was outridden all the speed and hung on very gamely notch. Sugden made up ground. Temper and Estado fell on far turn. some ground. e e s FOURTH RACE—One mile; 3-year-olds and upward; by McCue. Organdie ran fair race, but does not call for a great deal. Gaviota made up a world of ground st furlong. 3834. THIRD RACE—Seven furiongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; value, $325. Index) Horse and Owner. Wt St. 3. St Jockey., op. cCl. | 3189 [St. Sever, 3 (H. E. Rownl!).l(\-l‘ 4 ‘Ransch Q 3 95 .. |Glissando, 5 (O. Romigh)..111| 1 Coburn . 10 10 Sugden, € (McNames). 106, 6 Stuart [ Learoyd, 3 (H. A. Cotton).104| 2 L., Lews 15 30 |Bl. Bohemia, 3 (Ketchemn)101| 8 L. Jackse 6 10 3467 |Nan. Nolan, 4 (Fountain)..106| 3 Adkins . 5 10 3692 |Estado, 3 (West Stable) 5 Greenwo: 20 40 |'.... |Temper, 3 (F. W. Doss)...104| 7 3 Beauchamp 8. % 2673 |Constable, 3(Musto & Ruiz)103] Left . {Donnelly 4 . ¥ | Tim: 23%, :50%, 1:16%, 1:20%. St Sever place, 7-10; show, 1-3. Glissando place, 4; show, 2. Eugden show, 1-2.° Winner, ch. g by St. Carlo-Sunlit. (Trained by H. E. Row- ell., Good start. Won first three driving. Post three minutes. Off 3:12. St Sever had under & clever ride. Glissando ran to his best Learoyd made up Opening handicap; value, $2100, 3835. Horse and Owner. ~ Wt.St. %. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. ClL. 4 {Corrigan, 3 (Burns & W)..113| 4 11%12%14 14 13 |Ransch 10 12 |The Fretter, 6 (O'Rourke). 14| 5 6 % 4 % 3 % 3 1%2 % [McCue 4 9-2 F. of Gold, b (Owens Bros)110| 8 32 2 % 2 3 2 h" 3 13/Prior 12 15 |Homestead, 3 (G. Morris).114| 7 8 % 82 Oh 42 4 % |Donnel =08 4+ |Sombrero, 3 (G. B, Morris).122/11 9 h 7 n10 5 1%5 5 |[Kelly . R . Woods, 5 (G. City Sta).107(10 10 10 5% 81 6 % [Lewis ... 8 10 2 |Autolight, 4 (Ketcheman)..114/ 6 .7h 91 83 72 72 (Coburn ... B 0 [Varro. 4 (George Miller)..106/ 3 42 3% 61 9 &/3 12° 18 3661 |Jim Hale, 4 (Stanfleld)....108/ 1 2% 3 %2 4h 62 94 15 30 3800 |Lodestar, a (V. Gilbert)...108/ 832 12 12 11 104 15 30 2612 |Evea G, 3 (Mrs, Coffe; .ol1211 11 11 12 113 30 50 3680 |Eonic, 4 (C. Young) ‘108‘ 251 6% 7n10 12 1., Jackson. 8 10 %, :50%, 1:16, Post, seven minutes. Off, 3:52. Corrigan, place, 5; show, 5-2. Fretter, place, 2; show: 9.10. Flush of Gold, show, 2. Start good. Won easily. Second and third driving.. Winner, br. c. by Sain-A (Trained by C. T. Patter- son.) ran nice race. his form, is good now and will beat sellis with Homestead, Homestead and Sombrero 3836. FIFTH RACE—1 1-16 miles; selling; eese. Corrigan had the speed and won as he pleased. The Fretter ran to_form. Flush ran bad races. Both are stale. Woods ran to ing platers, Hale quit at half a mile. *Coupled 8-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. During the season trains ‘will leave San Francisco for the racetrack daily from | Third and Townsend at 12:45 p. m. and | 1:35 p. m. Returning, leave Ingleside after | * the races. Single fare 20 cents; round & cents. e ) Index| Horse and Owner. WtiSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl. 8520 Illowaho, 3 (Ketcheman).:104] 3 4 2 1%1 -1 h 1 (3708) |Artilla, 5 (C. W, Carroll),.107| 1. 6 :‘%fl 2“4 & 22 2‘& G 8668 |Rio Shannon5 (Mrs.Coffey)110,'7 §6 3 3 1%4 3 1% 8446 Pangor. § (Hollenback)...107\ 4 2% 4 ¥ 54 u? 4 112 +es |Ultruda, 3 (Fountain)..... 9816 115 1% 21%32 54 . |Dark Secret,3 (Lind & Cu.)‘l!MIV 8 8 71 8 638 61 |Star Cotton, 5 (H. Cotton)104| 2 72 8 71 8 T % 3 |(_;lwnlne‘ 4 (W. Cotton) 5 3n 52 6% 71 8 Time- 50, 1:14, 1:48%, 1:50%. Post 2 minutes. Off 4:15. Winner, oh. g. by Babine. Glovina. G start, Won first three driving. Illowaho place, 7-10: lhgw, {-a. :S— tilla_place, how, 2-5. Shannon show, 4-5. Jackson on Illowaho out: Garrigan on Artilla. The latter was best and with ual boys would have won. r showed some of his old form, but is not much. Ultruda quit badl: non ran fair race. 3837. SIXTH RACE-—Six furlongs; thi year-olds and upward; value to first, §325. - lndvxf Horse and Owner. “'t.jBL %. %. %. Str. Fin. Jockey, Op. CL 305 |Keniiworth, 4 (Ketchemm). 117 1 ... ¥ e . Ilrene Lindsay, 4 (Lind)....1 4. 5. 6-5 i 3269 |Bard Burns, 4 (Fountain)..l! 2 10 25 Il{anzylu-. 4 (Morris)....114| 3 3 5 3560 |Bean Ormonde, 4 (Mednh).109{ 5 ... 6 10 1 1243, :48%, 1:153%. Start . Woa fis > 3 r?;xodrefi‘ ot Ty " mll‘n:‘t’: ()flnd‘:fir“ three_ driving. Winner, br. h. by Sir - -say ou: place and show. Burns show, 2. his field on their heads first half, Money quit badly, Lindsay stood long drive, Place Kenilworth, 1-5; show, 2-5. Lind- and Kenilvorth had speed of the bunch stood any aggressive line bucking. -Thg fumbling of the two teams was about Either Side. forwards, but in spite of this handicap his punts averaged about fifty yards. There is o telling what the score would have béen had Princeton been without the services of Dewitt.. Where Princeton was supposed to excel, namely, in the back field, she was, lamentably weak, and not until the close of the second haif, when almost an entire new set of men had been put behind the line, did Princeton show Yale's men appeared to be in much, better physical ‘condition than Princeton, despite the fact that the latter had had a two weeks’ rest. YALE IS PENALIZED. Yale was penalized five times during the game, three times for holding and twice for off-side, while Princeton was penal- ized only twice, both times for off-side. equal.. Once.Princeton secured the ball on Yale’s %5-yard line when a Yale man drop- ped it and almost everybody anticipated another field goal by Dewitt, but after three futile attempts to advance the ball Yale secured it and immediately kicked out of danger. Both elevens played straight football, with the exception of a few fake kicks, on one of which Dewitt gained five yards for- Princeton, and on another Bowman went through Princeton’s center for ten yards. Aside from these, there was no ground gained on fakes. The crowd, 1§,- 000, Was the largest that ever witnessed a football game in. this city. The teams lined up as follows: Princeton— Position. Yale— Rafferty-Hare. 1fback. .. Foulke-Bush Fuliback. ...R. McClive-Ames Bowman. Touchdowns—Chadwick 2. ‘Goals from touch- Goal from = field—Dewit. minutes each. downs—Bowman 2, Time of halv oo plmies sk MICHIGAN DEFEATS CHICAGO. The High Scoring Team Shuts Out Its Old Time Rival. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Michigan 21, Chl- cago 0, This was the result of to-day’s |, struggle between the old-time rival uni- versities, but it tel)s nothing of the des- peration and heroism ,of Chicago’s de- fense. The visitors madle but one touch- down by straight football. Ten points came straight from Right End Sweely, who out of six attempts made two goals from the fleld. A third touchdown was delivered by Left Half Heston, who plunged seventy-five yards down the fleld unmolested by a local player. The at- tendance was 10,000. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Columbia suf- fered defeat at the hands of a minor team to-day, being defeated by the Am- herst eleven at the polo grounds by the score of 29 to 0. Columbia played pluck- ily, but lost by reason of half a dozen of her best men being out of the game be- cause of injuries. As it was, nearly half of those who played wers Severely crip- pled, Smith, Weeks, Go and Duden being among the number. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. _ug 2 battle that was far more 7fly than the score of 28 to 0 would indicate, Cornell this afternoon ' administered a complete defeat to the team from Lafay- ette. Cornell's men gave the finest exhi- bition of football they have given this sea- son. The first touchdown was made with- in four minutes. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.—Much to the surprise of their supporters, the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania football eleven was defeated to-day by the Carlisle In- dians. To render the defeat more humil- jating, the Indians prevented Pennsylva- nia frofm scoring, the final score being 5§ to 0. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 15.—Harvard defeated Dartmouth 16 to 6 this afternoon in a game which from a Harvard stand- point was discouraging. Up to the last ten minutes Harvard was absolutely out- L e i i ‘HONOLULU, A WINNER 'AT BENNINGS TRACK The Bay Son of Star Ruby Leads Out Brunswick and Meistersinger at Seven Furlongs. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Bennings results; First race, seven furlongs—Honolulu won, Brunswick sécond, Melstersinger third: Time, 1:27. Second race, six furlongs—Rene won, Right and True second, Lulu Marr third.” Time, 1:14 2-5. Third race, Chevy Chase steeplechase, two and a half miles—Ivan won, Arius second, Wool Gatherer third. Time, 5:16 2-5. Fourth race, the Consolation -stakes, seven furlongs—Lord of the Vale won, Short Hose second, Tuga I Bey third. Time, 1:25 2-5, Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—The Cuckoo won, The Stewardess second, Sam Craig third. Time, 1:21 1-5. 8ixth handicap, one = and three-six- Glen Water second, Cogswell third. Time, CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.—Latonia results: First race, six furlongs, selling—Imp. Layia MES EVE Old Eli’s Men Win by a Score of 12 to 5 ina ?ontest Free From All Unnecessary Savagery on played in every way, being weak on the defense and without concerted offense. In this latter respect the lack of spirit in the backs --was noticeable. Graydon, whose hurdling and_plunging have been features of other games, seemed to make no effort to advance the ball. R o INDIANS DEFEAT RELIANCE. friabe sol) Sherman Institute Players Shut Out the Men From This City. RIVERSIDE, Nov. 15.—Sherman Insti- tute, 28; Reliance, 0. It is by this score the Indians of the Sherman Institute made good their claims to the football champfonship of Southern California and demcnstrated their right to play the Uni- versity of California eleven on Thanks- giving day. Nephus kicked off for the Indians and in exactly seven minutes Pierce, the great Carlisle player, rolled the ball and half a dozen Reliance boys between the goal posts. Short and steady gains.through cénter did the act. The try for goal failed. The second goal was made thirteen min- utes later en end runs and long bucks. Sccre, 11 to 0. The second half was a punting game. ScEollder was sent over in nine minutes. Nephus kicked the goal. Score, 17 to 0. After several long gains a place kick was tried by the Indians from the thirty-five- yaré line. It failed. The free kick was delivered on the thirty-five-yard line and Nephus tried another place kick, which also failed. The Indians then by some hard bucks sent Saunders over. Score, 23 to 0. With twelve minutes more to play the Indians rushed the ball down the field for long gains. The rushes of Pierec and Saunders ‘through center were some- thing terrific.. When the thirty*five-yard line was reached Neéphus made a place kick, which came well within the posts. Score, 28 to 0. This ended the scoring. - On Other Football Fields. ‘WICHITA, Nov. 15.—Cooper College 11, Fairmount College 6. ; L LBAVENWORTH, Nov.,16,—High School 25, wrence 0. SEATTLE, Nov. ‘15.—Multnomah = Athletic Club 7, Unlversity of Washington 0. CHICAGO; Nov, 15.—Northwestern Univer- sity 10, Beloit 0, LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov ' 15.—Haskell In- dians 24, Kansas University 0. LEXINGTON, - Ky.. Nov.. 15.—University of Cineinnati 6, Kentucky State College 6. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15.—University of Kentucky 26, University of Indlanapolis 0. FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov, 15.—Shortridge 8, Franklin College 0. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov, 15.—Rose Col- lege 0, Wabash 0. 15.—Wittepbers SPRINGFIELD, O., 11, Otterbein 6, GRINNELL, Iowa, Nov. 15.—Iowa College 11, Cornell Coilege 5. DES MOINES, Nov, 15.—Drake University 0, Ames 0. CLEVELAND, Nov. 15.—Case School 17, Ohio Wesleyan 6, LAFAYETTE, Nov. 15.—Purdue 89, Univer- sity of Indiana O, RICHMO! 15.—Miami 22, Nov. Ind., Farlham 0. SOUTH BEND, Nov, 15.—Notre Dame 52, R Medical 0. ~ TOLEDO, O., Nov. 15.—Cos College 5, West- ern- College 0. Nov. nzwfloRLicAm, Nov. 15.—Vanderbilt 23, |. 4 et e 5. NASHVILLE, Nov. 15.—University of ‘Tex- as 11, University of Nashville 5. R SEEN ON KERRY PIPPN ) CLEVER HOUND Shows High Class Form at Union Coursing Park. Frisky Barbara, Real Pasha and ‘Ragged Actor Are Promising., A number ‘of promising young grey- hounds were in the running yesterday at Union Coursing Park in the puppy stake. Kerry Pippin, Royal Spirit, Frisky Bar- bara, Real Pasha and Ragged Actor all give promise of developing into high-class coursers. Ragged Actor led Fernbrook, a litter sister, by ten lengths. Royal Spirit led Miss' Wilson, a seasoned greyhound, in a bye course by a length. This was pro- nounced a clever exhibition. The hares were generally a stout lot. Favorites won in all except four trials. In the overnight betting Charta is a at 4 to 1. Master Rocket is at 6, Fuil Moon ‘and ‘Harlean Gladys 7, Fenii 8 and Vandal and Royal Archer 10. ‘Wedgewood 1is favorite for the open stake at 5 to 1. Pepper Hill is 7, Harvey M and Mary ‘Ann 10 and Mose 12. The detailed results of yesterday’s run- ning, with Judge John Grace's official scores, follow: Puppy stake—T. J. Mclnerney's Young Johnny Rex beat J. M. Carroll's Medley, 16-12: W. Delaney's Glancer Boy, a bye. Onward Maud withdrawn; George Starr” beat M. J. Helms' Kitty Gift, ton’s Real Pasha beat' W. J. Leon Plunger, 12-2; T. J. McInerney’s Kerry Pip- pin beat' G. Willlams' Glancing Pasha, 4-0; W. Murphy's Royal Spirit, a bye, King Albert withdrawn; 'A. T. Biddle's Frisky Barbara beat T, Cox's Crockett Girl, 13-1; Pasha Ken- pels' Ragged Actor beat A. T. Biddle's Fern- Droke,, 10-2; W. Delaney’s Wild Daisy beat J. F._Rogers’ P May Flush, 18-11. Second round—Young. Johnny Rex beat ! Glancer Boy, 6-1; Real Pasha beat Kanagawa, | 15-0; Kerry Pippin -beat Royal Spirit, 14-3: | Frisky Barbara beat Ragged Actor, 4-1; Wild | Dalsy, a bye. Open stake—Alameda Kennels' Harvey beat H. A, Talbot's Scottish Chief, 14-3: J. Edmonds' Morning Glory beat J. F. Rogers’ Glaucus, 12-9; E. Preston's Half Moon beat C. Graw's Martha Washington, 10-5; W. Cairns’ Eastlake beat J, J. Edmonds’ Go On, | 6-3; F. B. Gerber's Rienzi beat L. G. Hodg- | king' Why Not, 8-0; T. Sullivan’s Pepper Hill | Dbeat W. Cairns’ ‘Meirose, 10-2; Pasha Kennels’ May Hempstead beat G. Welch's Little Lucy, | ; F. Jones’ Wedgewood beat J. Kitchen's | Honor Pright, 81; P. M. Clarkson's F of Gold beat H. A, Talbot's Palmwood, M, Tlernan’s Mary Ann beat R. Orthwein's John McKenna, 3-2; P. M. Clarkson's Prompto beat T, Maher's Intruder, 3-2; P. M. Clark- son’s Mies Brummel beat J. Seggerson’s Clover- dale, 7-5; W. N. Hoag’s Cecil M beat Alameda ¢ Black Bart, M 5-4; Aeneld Kenncls' Yo- semite Kennels’ Mose beat F. Kerrigan's Wins- low, 3-0. lukewarm favorite for the special stake A FIEL ey (T B REFEREE CHOSEN BY LIGHTWEIGHTS Eddie £mith to Judge the Britt-Erne Match. Maxey Haugh of Brooklyn Is Ready to Commence Training. Ll S ik “Eddie” Smith, the popular Oakland ret- eree, will be the third man in the ring when Jimmy Britt and Frank Erne, the crack Buffalo boxer, meet in their twenty- round contest before the Yosemite Club ! in Mechanics’ Pavillon on Thanksgiving Eve. Smith was selected last night at Harry Corbett’s by Erne and “Billy” Britt, manager of his fighting brother. There was no serious haggling over the referee. “Billy” Britt named several of the prominent sporting mien Who have been identified with boxing of late years. Erne said he had no objection to offer to any of the names suggested by Manager Britt and he then submitted his choice, which was Harry Corbett. This was agreeable to Britt. Mr. Corbett was called in and tnformed that the men had agreed upon him to referee the contest. He de- clined the proffered honor, saying that on | account of being identified with the club | he would rather not officiate. Then Erne, who Is training across the bay, asked Britt if “Eddie” Smith would suit. Britt said Smith was agreeable to him and he was selected. Maxey. Haugh, the Brooklyn, N. Y., ban- tam who will meet Eddie Hanlon at the Acme Club In December, will commence training to-morrow. Haugh will be looked after by “Biddy” Bishop and will locate at the Six-Mile House. Haugh is a sturdy little fighter and is considered a hard proposition for Hanlon. The winner will be matched to meet Harry Forbes for the championship. Charles Burns, who will meet Harry Foley before the Acme Club this month, is due to arrive to-day. Burns has been doing wonderful work in the ring around Chicago. Hanlon and Foley are training at Sheehan’s Beach Tavern near the CHff House. Greyhound Derby Is On. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.—The first round of the American Derby for greyhound pup- ples was run off at Delmar race track to- day. The resuits follow: ldaho Boy beat Leska, Lady Allen beat Spencer, Virginia beat Robert Boy, Texas Climate beat Rolla Wells, Spotless Beau- ty beat Red King, False Alarm beat My- vis, Rougish Eye beat California Jack, Sir Monto beat Robert K, Lilly Doe beat Lerd St. Clair, Van Arno beat Billy Doe, | Viking beat Lakeview and Quicksand bea Lulu. Girl. e Jaspar—What are you looking so an- noyed about? Mrs. Jaspar—I expected & day’s rest and didn’t get it. This is. the cook’s day out, but she insisted on stay- ing at home.—Judge. haps the only external sign of desperate chances. won, Miss May Day second, Temptress third. Time, 1:55. Second race, one mile, selling—Professor Ne- ville won, Frivol second, Ethel Davis third. Time, 1:42. Third race, five and a half furlongs—Laura F. M. won, Jake Greenburg second, Oliflant third. Time, 1:08%. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, handica) f—Adelante won, Talala second, Brief third. Time, 1:47%. Fifth race, five furlongs—Mary Glenn won, Miss = Knickerbocker second, First Attempt ixth race, one mifle—The Messenger won, i’l!‘gixz Bawn second, Last Knight third. Time, CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Lakeside results: First race, six furlongs—If You Dare won, Fellt]ifl" .?nmnd second, Moroni third. Time, “Second race, five furlongs—Lord Melbourne ;nag The Don second, Jackful third. Time, “Third race, five furlongs—Mayor Johnson T Scarolo” second, “Bummer thira. ~ Tim, Fourth race, one and three-sixteenths miles —The Conqueror IT won, Bessie McCarthy sec- ond, Jordan third. Time, 2:03. Fitth race, one mile—Lthylene won, Banter The second, Lady Strathmore third. Time, Sixth race, one .mile—O'Hagen won, Caxton second, Miss Liza third. Time, 1:44 1-5. —_— Ohioans to Banquet. The annual banquet of the Ohio Society of California for members and invited guests will be given at the California Ho- tel next Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. A good old handshaking and spinring of yarns will be in order and the good things on the menu are calculated to make every one happy. —_——— ‘Will Play Football. OAKLAND, Nov. 15.—The American- British Rifles will play the Vampires at association football to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Twelfth and Madison streets. The Rifles’ colors are red and blue, the Vampires sporting white with black vampire on breast. S SRR T R R Carpenters Fall From Scaffold. Three carpenters named Sanford, John- son and Christopher fell from a scaffold while at work on a new building at Bush and Jones streets yesterday. The men fell a distance of forty feet, but by some miraculous incident none of them were 1 injured. s A tumult within. Living in thisatmosphere of danger they soon become insensible to fear and are only aroused to a sense of their peril by the rumblings and quakings which foretell the coming eruption and downpour of heated rock and ashes, scalding mud, blinding, suffocating smoke and sulphurous ~ SLEEPING VOLCANOES Those who live near a volcano know that beneath the calm exterior of the sleeping giant isa raging sea of fire, molten rock and sulphurous gases, but the thin vapory smoke lazily ascending from its crater is per- the commotion and gases. They wereliving in fancied security when the sleeping volcano awoke, and they cre lost. Thousands of Blood Poison sufferers are living upon a sleeping volcano, and are taking Under the Mercury and Potash treatment, the external evidences of the disease disappear and the deluded victim believes the cure complete. But the fires of contagion and the deadly virus have only been smothered in the system. The little sore that npw and then ;makes its apparence in the mouth, the slight rheumatic pains in muscles and joints and the red rash that occasionally breaks 'warning symptoms, which often go unheeded. Then the lrumblings grow louder, the smouldering poison bursts lout and the body is soon covered with sores and copper 'colored splotches and pimples, rreturn—sore mouth and tongue, ulcerated throat, swol- len glands, and many others that the sufferer believed had been uprooted and destroyed by the Mercury and Not only do these minerals fail to cure the disease, but work the greatest injury to the system. Mercurial Rheumatism, Necrosis or death of the bones, deep and offensive Ulcers, Salivation, Inflam- mation of the Bowels and Stomach are some of the horrible effects of Mercury and Potash. i 'The use of S. 8. S. in Contagious Blood Poison Potash treatment. out upon the body, are and all the old symptoms years, Residence, Mitchell House. BOWLING GREEN, Kv., March 24, 1902. GENTLEMEN : For over four years I suffered greatly from a severe case of Contagious Blood Poison. I went to Hot Springs, staying there four months. prescribed Mercury, Nothing did me any good, in fact the treatment proved more harmful than beneficial. Thus I continued to suffer for four I then consulted physicians, who I mentioned my case to a friend, whe told me that S. S. S. had certainly cured him. I at once commenced its use, and in a few months could find no trace of the disease what- ever, and I can truthfully say I am entirely well. Irecommend S, S. S. to all in need of a sure and safe cure for Contagious Blood Poison. D. M. SaNDzzs. L cases is never followed by such results. We offer One Thousand Dollars for proof that it contains one particle of Mercury, Potash, or other mineral, but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable remedy. It cureseven where the worst symptoms have developed, and the patient, to all appearances, was hopelessly incurable. §.8S.S.is an antidote for Contagious"Blood Poison, and the only radical and permanent cure known. This has been proven by an experience of nearly fifty ryears, d Our spet:ial“boék on Contagious S rible fate. disease are extinguished, ever seetl. Blood Poison will be sent free on application. - It describes i fully all the symptoms and stages of the disease, with complete directions for treating the same. uring which' thousands have been restored to sound and vigorous health when it seemed nothing could stop the ravages of the disease and save them from a most hor- ) S. 8. S. destroys and eliminates every atom of poison from the system—purifies, strengthens and builds up the blood, and the smouidering fires of this terrible and no signs of a return are ~ Medical advice orany special information desired is furnished by our physicians without charge, ; 3 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA. .