The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1903, Page 34

34 'STUDENTS OF HIGH SCHOOLS HAHES AHE MSI COMPETE UPON CINDER PATH AT INGI_ES”]E{LoweH Pupils Win Majority of Races, Breaking Many Previous Records, While Opponents From Lick Institution Finish in Second Place Greyhounds Are Tried| Severely in Open Stake. et California Coursing Commit-| tee Meeting at Union i 1 | | | Park | S g nds put In a stre s s 2 Coursing Park veste wn of the open stake. = <ualiy sirong and 1 s all ¢ field. Owing | rity of the running t in which afternoon left in the open stake ta 8, Doc Burns and| L ¢ considered the mos T, ng greyvh d | ¥ s m the O'Shea Kennel, surpr the talent. He was at odds of i 2 last week, had ided course with Harlean 1 won by a score of 34 to 0 ai Judge Thomas sco follow beat Silve: = F 10-0 n 14-1; Jingle W 7 rry Wright beat Glen. 8-4; Marguerite be wder, . 5; Reta € beat Beluga. 7. M Gunpo: 10 y Hughie bea Black Flush, 6-1 Prince, 144 Medley | + S OF SEVERAL EVENTS | I FIELD DAY OF SAN FRAN- | CISCO ATHLETIC LEAGUE. el £ f | Wiley, Perry, Albert, Yost, Jones and Corcoran. 2 Union ( Par} One hundred and twenty vards hurdle race— Kohlberg of Lowell first, Hamilton of Lowell second, Stone of Lick third. Time, 17 1-§ sec- onds. Kloppenburg of Polytech- nic, 192 % 1] Two hu nd twenty-yards hurdle race— | .| Stone of Lick first, Hirshman of Lowell second, Mason of Mission third. Time, 32 2-5 eeconds. | | Record time, Bonner of Lowell, 28 1-5 scconds, Fole vault—Hotchkiss of Lick and Moyer of Polytechnic tled, § feet 3 inches. Moyer won | the medal on the toss of a coin. Record height, | | Doam of Mission, ® feet 10 inches. | Long jump—Magerstadt of Lick first, 20 feot 4% inches; Williams of Lowell second, 19 feot 11 inches; Grim of Lowell third, 18 feet @ inches. Record distance, Bonner of Loweil, 20 feet. ADVERTISEMENTS. Shot put—Williams of Lowell first, 40 feet Magerstadt of Lick second, Moul- Bonifield | {1135 ‘inches | len of Lick third. Record - of_Polytechnic, 43 feet distance, | High jump—Magerstadt of Lick first, Wil- HE fourth semi-annual field day | liame of Lowell second, Grim of Lowell' third, | of the San Francisco Athletic | § feet 5i inch.” Record, Magerstadt vf League took place yesterday at B e s de i | the University of California it grounds in t of a large | sy W. Mason, P. Dow- number of spectators Riceree_Smith* Stagter | The weather was ideal for sports ) Roeupking, - Moa: i the various events were con- | Hovnton, Clerk of courss tested The teams that took were | sadt | composed of students from Lick, ) Or en | Lowell, Mission, Polvtechnic, Cogswell| BOSTON CONTINUES and Wilmerding High schools of this city. | bl L {"The high score was made by the| BA ...That Is... Lowell High School, with a record of 1| Young Pitches One of His Best | the Lick High School being second | . Garey ang Team Easily De- ‘ 1 feats Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BOSTON, Sept. 19.—Boston continued its batting streak to-day, defeating Chicago, 13 to 3. Young pitched ome of his best games A numbes C broken. In the $80-yard dash 2-5 of a sec- 1 were clipped from the previous time | f 2 minutes 7 4-5 seconds. | The 120-yard hurdle race record was AR R Teg S Bl e © also broken, Kohlberg of Lowell High|and 'was faultiessly supported. Aitendance, | Sehool covering the distance in 171-5 sec- [ 3600, Score: SR | onds, the record time being 19 2-5 seconds. | po o 5 | The 440-yard dash was won Dodson | Chicago b3 & 3 * 7 of the Lick High School in 53% seconds, | paiteries—Youns end Criger; Flalierty and breaking the record held by Corcoran and | sullivan. Sellg of the Lowell High School, their time being 55 4-6 seconds. NEW YORK, Sept. serles here to-day Cleveland lost to the locals, 19.—In the first of the . . ‘ ‘ . . . ‘ : The one mile relay race was the prin- | Attendance, 8100. Score: . cipal event of the day and it created a| H E + scene of excitement. The principal teams [ New York BT ¢+ |B | were from the Lowell and the Lick High | Cleveland ... e A e . g ¢ schools. The runners of the Lowelf | Batteriee—Chesbro and Beville; Donahue and : ¢ |l | 2chool 1ed from start to finish and beat | AbPott. ; . : the Lick men by 150 yards. The Lowell d(f:‘lll:lAlK))E}‘Pl];lltAldseplb 1?.—Pln!lndtlvhll * . contestants covered the distance in 3 min- | CEUERCRT COSrelt Jotdey ‘.\}"m;}?eh))_ l;:'lem‘:}:: * . utes 34 4-5 saconds, breaking the record of | jtors. Henley pitched & steady game and was * . 3 minutes 38 seconds, held by their own | well backed up. Attendance, 5034. Score: 4 ¢ chool. R H B : b4 The Lick High Schiool team filed a pro- [ Philadelphia . R . $ |l ! text at the end of the race and claimed | Detrolt ............ . Tk e S |B | ihe prize on the ground that Wiley of| Batteries—Henley and Schreck; Mullin and . Lowell fouled O'Connor of Lick in the | McGuire. 3 > . firet lap. The judges did not allow the| WABHINGTON, Sept. 19.—St. Louis won to- DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, claim and awarded the race to Lowell, | 94Y's game with the greatest eass. Bcore: 3 Leading Epeci : the decision being met with applause on Wadtiagton. . Rl 11. E., D — PO, all sides. St. Louts T in the mile race De Mamiel of Lowell led the entire distance until half a lap from the tape, when he was overhauled by Maundrel of Lowell and beaten by three feet amid a scene of excitement. The pole vault was closely contested by Hotchkiss of Lick and Moyer of the Poly- They tled at a helght of 9 feet Batteries and Kahoe. Lee and Kittredge; Pelty, Powell A thorough a nature of an afiment is the fir ts guccessful treatment first tial in VATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—The New Yorks were shut out to-day in a pitcher's battle, Weimer having a shade the better of against Mathewson. Attendance, 3500. Score: this essential has been o al derangements “weakness ve by metk 2mong phy 4 g technic. H. E. a nervous manding a tonic 3 inches and agreed to toss a coin for the | Chicago .. 5 T ‘rv:;:':‘rn tmen Y:’Lu mardly & medal. Luck was with Moyer and he won | New York V- ri 3 =) mp! chronic mmation ol — Wi N K| Omcten o theonic isfammation o $he prics. Batterfes—Welmer and Kling; Mathewson and Warner. Umpires—Emslle and Moran. Magerstadt of Lick broke the record in ort: - ST, LOUIS, Sept. 19.—By superior all-round the long jump, scoring 20 feet 4% inches, B o B mekie SN xewin record of Bonner of | Tont as a result beating the 20-foot Louts. * Attendance, 2500, Score: the Lowell School. The results in detail: H % 1 are guickly restored to Fifty yards dash: First heat—Cope of Lick | St. Louls 5 «, which results in full ||l | fust, Josepheon of Cogewell second, Naylor of | Boston b b Sy eturn of stremgth and | Lick third . 545 Batter furphy and Cove: Wiilis and ' Sch tz Moran. ire—Johnstone. mx PITTSBURG, Sept. 19.—Both games were glow and loosely played. Darkness ended the second game after six innings had been played. Kruger was hit on the head by a pitched ball ; time, 6 seconds, 1 first, Cope of Sullivan of Lowell third; time, Record time, Schwartz of Lowell, CAN CURED. PAY WHEN Lick second, second’ I cure wi - « th “"’"‘l‘ suc- peconds. . | by Reiay and knocked unconscious. Attend- o .l'-oct Manhood, Seminal dred yards dash—Schwartz of Lowell | ance, 5700. Scores Weskness lp--nzfno-. first, Beck of Lick, second, Cepe of Lick third. | *Fifst gai H. E. ‘aricocele, Diseases the imme, 102-5 scconds. Record time, Schwart: | pittsburg A Prostate Gland, Unnatural o Somtt JHE imsmba Brooklyn i & Losses, Stricture, Con Two hundred and twenf rds dash—Beck gk ot I ey~ ke of Tiick firs:, Wiley of Lowell scoond. Biack of | R vte-Veil e it A isof Oominis G i Lick third Time, 2115 seconds. Record S time, Schwartz of Lowell, 24 1-5 seconds. Second eme— H.. B Colored chart of the sexual Four hundred and forty yards dash—Dodson | Pittsburg 10 2 organs free. too. of Lick first. Corcoran of Lowell second, Johns | Brooklyn B A X SRR AR T of Lick third. Time, B3% seconas. THecord | Batterles—Pfiester and Weaver: Reidy and pioneultation, advice. interesting par; time, Corcoran of Lowell and Selig of Lowell, | Jacklitsch. Umpire—-Hurst. Bt T ST | S e ST ettt oty Eight hundred and eighty yards dash—Dod- even in the double-header with Philadelphia either at office or by mail. Home treas son of Lick first, De Mamiel of Lo day. gam ugsi: ment js always certain and satisfa Lewis of Lowell third. Time, 2:07 2.5 Ree: | 4,38y, e Bl B S tor ord time. Dodscn of Lick, 2107 4-5. Inming. Attendance, 5500, Scores: . - En -— Mile run—Maundrel of Lowell first, De Mam- | ' pyos; T e R fel of Lowell second, Gibson of Lick third, | obircs <ame— I e DR.O c JoSLEN Time. 5:085-5. Record time, De Mamiel of | finciatetl - o o K b 5 ety b Lt Lt o Two mile run—Maundrel of Lowell first, Meyer | | Batteries—Phillips and Peitz; Duggleby and Markst and Kearny Sts. of Lowell scoond, Gibson ‘of Lick third. Time, | Zimmer. i & 20 1137235 Record time, Maundrel of Lowell | . Second same-- X8 Private Entrance Market Sirest ?nepn;vl: felay race—Towell first, Lick sec- Philadelphia . : B2 ond, Polytechnic third. Time, 8:34 45, Rec. | Batteries—Ragen, Peitz and Doleel; ord time, Lowell, 3:38. Runners for Loweil, | Fetridge and Dooin. Umpire—0'Day. - LAGK OF HIT3 LOSES THE GAME Uncle’s Gathering Never Connect at Proper Moment. —_— Senators Always Get Busy Whenever Men Are on the . Cushions. STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L. Pc 06 56 Tos i Portland Oakland attle Angele n Fran.. cramento . Pop flles were the limit for the home team yesterday afternoon at Recreation , they were quite the thing Sometimes but not often, so they got was oue Score, Sacramento they would hit the ball consequently the best run out of eight 1 4, San Francisco 1. The Benators were much livelier and they managed to clout in a run occasion- ally. They were ever on the alert to take advantage of any opening that might pre- sent itself and therefore to win the game from Uncle's followers was not such a THE f£AN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1903. SPORTS OF THE TURF, THE BASEBALL DIAMOND AND THE ATHLETIC FIELD IONE DAY SUFFICES FOR PROMOTERS OF GOLDEN GATE RACE MEETING Large Crowd at Emeryville and the Ring Quits a Big Loser on One of the Most Unique Affairs in the History of Racing---Three Winners for Powell HE Golden Gate race meeting, which opened across the bay at Emeryville track yesterday and closed the same day, was one of the most unique in the history of California racing. It was not lacking in patronage, for “paper” had been liberally sprinkled among those with a fondness for the turf. Fully 1500 people took advantage of the cheap rate. Agalin there was no pauc- ity of pencilers to accept the public’'s monetary offerings, for elght regular books, two fleld and a combination book | lent a decidedly metropolitan air to} things. Good odds were laid and the ring separated itself from six or seven thou- sand dollars. Most of the well played horses stopped at no wayside taverns, but hurried to the wire. Still the additional six days of the meet will not be run. Originally tne management did not fig- ure on any outside bookmakers cutting in, and probably figured on cleaning up a neat sum with four or possibly five books doing business. The feeling against difficult matter, though at that the Sac- ramento aggregation did not hand out a champlonship article of ball by any means. In the first inning the Senators began to wallop the offerings of Hodson for two runs. Casey opened the game with a double and Hildebrand laid down a clever little bunt. Hodson was slow in getting his mitts on the ball and even then he did not handle it cleanly, so Hildy was sefe at first. Doyle then went out and both runners advanced a peg. Kagan did nothing, but Townsend responded with a drive to the outfleld, which brought both runners in and gave the Senators a good start Then all was quiet and serene until the seventh, when the home team managed to squeeze in a tally with the ald of Teeley Raymond's hit. Irwin was passed and Pabst and Delmas hit. With two gone the youngster hammered the ball on the nose and sent it far out to center field. Irwin trotted over the rubber. Herr, who was running for Pabst, was nailed ten feet from the plate. In the eighth inning the locals had the bags full once more, but Pabst could not make good with a hit, so they all died and the last chance was spolled. Mike Fisher and Harry Hook ran an- other footrace after the sixth inning and this time the magnate won out by many feet. The score: Sacrament San Francisco— — AB. R. H. P. B. R. H. P. A. Lynch,if 4 0 0 0 51241 Meany,rf 4 0 1 1 8. RATVE S Irwindb 8 1 1 4 40041 Leahy,c. 8 0 0 & 30131 Pabst,1b 4 0 1 § 40171 Krug,cf. 4 0 0 ¢ 40212 Delms,2b 4 0 1 2 21 1ist Raymd,s 4 0 3 3 5 Hoganrt 3 0 0 3 0 Hodson,p 3 0 1 0 4|Fitzgldp 4 0 0 0 1 #earfongd 0 0.0 0 Jli—— == ————— Totals 32 4 827 M4 34 1 16 for Hodson in ninth inning. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGE. E Sacramento . 00000011 Base its 1011201 08 San Franeisco 00000010 01 Base hits ......1, 0 0.0 6 1 3 2 148 UMMARY. Stoler. bases—Sheehan, Irwin, Hildebrand, Hogzan ham. Errors—Pabst, Casey, Ray- mond, Townsend, Hodson, Irwin. Two-base hite— Ca Raymond. Sacrifice hits—Hllde- brand, ham, Hogan. First base on errors —San Francisco 2, Sacramento 3. First base cn called bulls—Off Hodson 5. oft Fitzgerald 2. Left on bases—San Francisco 8, Sacra- Struck out—By Hodson 4, by Fitz- Irwin to Delmas to Time of game— —————— OAKLAND IS SHUT OUT. Pitcher Drinkwater Lets Them Down With but Three Hits. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.—Drinkwater toyed with Lohman's bunch this afterncon and shut them out with three hits and no runs. Cooper was 1}l and fell a victim o the locals early in the game. He gave way to Devereaux o the fourth. Attendance, 1300. -Score: Angeles— Oakiand— B.R. | AB.R. H. P.A 31 O'Har, of.4 0 1 2 1 Devrx, p.3 0 0 2 1% bt 0 0 2 1 010 1 83 001 123: 8 0 010 010 00 0 1 2 5 0Grtn, 001 2 1 0 3|Cooper, p.L 0 0 0 — — — —|Lohmnm, c2 01 4 91427 U D 0 32 RU Los Angeles x—9 Base hits x—14 Oakland 0—0 Base hi 1—3 SUMMARY. Stolen bases—Hoy, Cravath, Ross. Errors— O'Hara, Murdock, Messerly, Baxter, Corton. Hits—Oft Cooper §, off Devereaux b. Two-base hits—Murdock, Cravath Wheeler. Sacrifice hits—Hoy, Wheeler, Ros: Devereaux. First tase on errors—Los Anzeles 4. Flrst base on balls—Off Cooper 1, off Devereaux 2, off Drink- water 1. Struck out—By Cooper 1, by Dever- eaux 1, by Drinkwater b. Left on buses—Los Angeles 9, Oakland 2. Doubie plays—Schwartz to Gorton to Messerly; Toman to Wheeler to Sples; Ross to Wheeler. Passed ball—Gorton. Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. Um- pire—0' Connell, o TP el AL Portland Defeats Seattle. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19.—Loucks pitched Portland to victory to-day in the game with Seattle. ett was hit hard and received . Two lightning doubles were Portland. Van Buren made a star The score: R. H. E. Portland .0 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 x—610 2 Beattle ... 2 0 0 0 © 0 0 & 0—2 8 5 Batteries—Loucks and Shea: Blewett Wilson. Umpire—Le —————————— PARK BOWLERS MEET IN SPECIAL MATCHES Dr. Hamilton Defeats Aitken While Crowe Proves Too Clever for Park. Only two tournament matches were played on the Golden Gate Park rinks yesterday, although many crack bowlers were out for practice. Two more weeks are left in which to complete the second round, and many matches will be played on the next two Saturdays. Dr. Hamilton did some clever bowling when he beat T. Aitken, 21—-3. The doctor was invincible and completely outclassed his opponent. In the other match M. Crowe beat Robert Park, 21—I4. The players were so numerous that only doubles matches were played, and in one case the teams were composed of three men. This was the closest and most ex- citing match of the day. The following practice games were played: J. T, Dare and W, Watson beat D. O'Brien and D. Jackson, 21-14; A. Hay and W, Eaton beat H_ Tichnor and A. B. Maguire, 21-18: J. Gray and J. Duncan beat A. R. Paterson and Dr. Gunn, 21-14; W. R, Eaton and J. C. Moffatt beat J. Gray and J. A. Foreman and J. McDonald beat W. Watson and J_ Means, 21-° fiton, 21-16; A, Wilkle, J. Barsman and Y. C. Lawson were beaten . Eaton, A. Hay and J. Reld, 21.19; J. Mearns and G. Patterson beat Dr. Gunn' and E. Mcdeau, 21-11. ———————— WASHIN: N, Sept. 19.—H. Smith Wool GTO; of Boise City, idaho, has been apvointed catch. and saver of the mint in that city, vice J. W. Cun ningham, removed. syndicate affairs, however, has become so intense that Thomas H. Willlams, presi dent of the New California Jockey Club, declared that if the meeting was run at Emeryville the ring must be open to all reputable bookmakers at the usual rate of $20 per race. After paying off the six purses a small deficit was apparent. SPORT IS HIGH CLASS. As the bookmakers outside of the “‘com- bine”” were disinciined to listen to any Ppro rata proposition, Messrs. W. M. Kent, Caesar Young and Bart Cavanaugh held | a conferenee after the races were over| and declared the meeting off. No fault could be found with the cal- iber of sport furnished, even if El Ori- ente happened to be the only successful favorite. Iva Powell distinguished him- self by piloting three winners. Garnet Ferguson and his Triends put a crimp in | the books when Lady Wadsworth, plaved | from 12 to 6, stalked home first in the fifth event. Horace Egbert and F. E. Mulholland officiated in the stand and Ed- ward Duke gave entire satisfaction with | the starting gate. | Penrose, driven by Masten, took the 2:19 pace without a struggle, after which came a five-furlong scramble. Hercules went to the post favorite and led to the paddock, when he blew up. Maresa, the second choice, then won comfortably, with Educate downing Snark a nose for the place. Solely on his past record Ben MacDhui was installed favorite for the mile selling run.: He lacked support and receded from 8 to 5 to fours. Ed Duke made a pretty start, but MacDhui propped right after the barrier was released and was left. David 8, with Powell up, went out in front and won all the way In a drive Heather Honey led out Ultruda, the fa- vorite, for place honors. EL ORIENTE A WINNER. For the mile and a furlong selling af- fajr Dug Martin and El Orlente closed equal choices in the betting. At the start | Hilderbrand, on El Oriente, went away with a wet sail and lasted just long, enough to get a nose decision from Mare- lio. Arthur Ray ran an indifferent third. Ten of the original fifteen entries for the fifth number faced the barrier. Lit- tle Margaret enjoyed first call in the bet- ting and might have won but for repeat- ed interference. Ike Tullett landed the winner in Lady Wadsworth, which stood a hard drive, downing Madam Bishop a head. The first choice fintshed In the show. Powell had the mount on H. L. Frank in the flve-furlong handicap for olds, which concluded the racing. The Cameron entry picked up his 115 pounds and made a runaway race of it. Chand- ler, vorite, got up just in time to nose out Miss May Bowdish for the place. SUMMARY F SUMMARY. FIRST RACE—Pacing, 2:19 class two in three: Penrose, b. heats, §.. by Failrose-Brigadier (Masten) desenenan x4 N. L. B., b. g., by Diablo (H. Brown).... 3 2 Nance i1, b. m., by Pllot Prince (J. ‘W. Zibble) Genesscsacsssse B & Monogram, gr. m., by Fairmont (Bunch). 4 3 Time, 2:25%, 2:24. RACE—Five furlongs, selling; SECOND purse $225: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. Fin 214 to 1—Maresa, 100 (Powell). i 10 to 1—Educate. 100 (Stuart) 2 10, to 1—8nark., 109 (Seer) .. 3 Fime, 1:02. Winner, R. E. Dolan's ch. m., s ch. 5, by True Briton-Mayetto. Hercules 118, Bo any 109, Billy Moore 100, Yellowstone 112, Tt 109 and Roltafre 109, also ran. THIRD RACE— One mil selling; purse $225 Horse. Weight. Jockey. Fin, 4to 1—David B, 100 (Powell). 4 to 1—Heather Honey, 99 (Ch 3 to 1—Ultruda, 111 (J. Lewis). Time. 1:42. Winner, W. L. Stant s Db. . 5, by Midiothian-Tallu. Invictus 107, Anvil Expedient “ambaceres 111, Rosarie - 111, ¢ 111 and Ben MacDhut 122, also ran. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles, selling; purse $225 Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 3 to 1—FE1 Orfente, 100 '(Hfidebrand) 6 to 1—Marelio, 109 (See) 6 to 1—Arthur Ray, 112 (Chandler)... Time, - Winner. W. J. Speirs’ b. g., 3, by San Venado-Orange Leaf. Dard Secret 112, Dug Martin 99 and Kickumbob 109, also ran. vF)rm RACE—Six furlongs, selling; purse B ng. Horse. Weight, Jockey. 6 to 1—Lady Wadsworth, 102 (Tdffett) 10 to 1—Madam Bishop, 101 (L. Jackson).. 2 to 1—Little Margaret, 95 (Chandler). Time, 4 v m., 4, by St Captivate 104, Flamero 107, Skip Me 101, Bob Paimer 96, Royal ' 110 and Mouptebank 104, also ra=n SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs, handicap, two- year-olds; purse $225: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. 11 to 5—H. L. Frank, 115 (Powell 8 to 5—Metlakatla, 97 (Chandler 10 to 1—Miss May Bowdish, 80 (Cr 5 Time, Winner, L. Cameron’s ch. . Fin. by Mariner-Plumeria. Annie Marie 108, Ruv 85 and Sembrich 108, aiso ran. R e TRACK NOTES. The following firms laid odds: Jéhnny Lyons, Henry Wendt, Hughey Jomes, Caesar Young, Johnny Mellin, Henry Friesenhausen (Little Henry), George Crowley and Joe Harlan. This list_does not include the two fleld books. A combination book also did business, and ac- cording to revort lost $28. “Frisco” Lind, who, together with ’ anny Lynch, was debarred from all track pri astride Metlakatla, the 8 to 5 fa-| — | some weeks ago at Chicagg, action in his case shortly given a rehearing by the on October 5. He will depart City next week. If reinstated b return to California with owned by Bookmaker Fred ( will send twelve or fifteen of for the winter campaign. | more capable trainer than Lind ——————— avorable 1 be BERKELEY FRESHMEN WIN. | Defeat the Oakland High School ! by a Score of 16 to 0. The freshmen of the University of Cal- ifornia won their first game of football of the season against the eleven the Oakland High School yesterday at Berk: ley. The score was 16 for the fre: | | me | against a zero for the Oaklanders, but that does not tell half the story, as ail | the points were gained in the half, | an_indication that the tcam can't stand a heavy pressure or that the new men | put in to take the places of the | are not as good as they o Perhaps after another prel ninary game or two the high sc teams won't be able to cope with the “freshies. It must be sald of the Oakland High School team that it put up the stiffest kind of an argument against odds. In the first half the freshmen ran away with them, went through thefr lne as if it were a sleve, ran around their ends and had a good time generally. In the gec- ond half the Oaklanders fought with the They grim valor of a Baracen arm held those freshmen nearly | and whenever they lald hands on th | held it for a long time. They eov some running that nearly landed them a figure on the scoreboard. | The game consisted of two twenty-min- | ute halves. Assistant Coach P Hall looked after the pets of the iversity and Harry Platt of the Reliar team after the boys from Oakland, w s 19 coaching. The elevens lined up he | men in the following positions: | . Freshmen Oakland. | Hatee........ Center Fheed ags L Guard R...... ay R Guard 1. - L Tackle R Clark. .. R Tackle L sus Caminetti. ‘L Ena R.... nan Bowles R End L.. M. Sanborn L Half R... s Kerns. R Halt L Booth utlback . Sell .Quarter-back Just after the third kitk-off oce the star play of the day—a run by Sanborn, the freshman le Out of a scrimmage he shot with ti and propelled himself as hard as he cou toward the Oakland goal. Two Oakla men tackled him—one missed, but other held the runner and downed on the fifteen-yard line. whence it easy enough for the “freshies” to another touchdown, though the to kick the goal. Kerns, the right half of the freshmen, three downs. Score, 16 to 0. ————— WASHINGTON, Sept. Fairbanks, daughier of Senato: 3 banks, was married at noon to-day t Timmors, Ensign. U. N. Chapla S. N.. stationed at Anmapolis, read him was mad tainted ancestors and sickly able and fixed. infirmities and diseases as well transmitted from and handed down emaciation, stunted RHEUMATISM is han rheumatic parents. The acid tem. Weinherita bred in the bone.and can not CONTAGIQUS cated c OUS UL the poisons that have been lurki been tested in thousands of cas: SSS ! about your case, and Children not only inherit sition of their parents, but the mental and physical qualities, S. S. S. reaches diseases of DEESE 4SS ADVERTISEMENTS. *WHAT'S BRED IN THE WILL OUT IN THE FLESH Is true of mankind as well as lower animals. pect blooded stock from common sires, physical giants from dwarfs and midgets, nor well-developed, o parents. It is contrary to the laws of nature and heredity, which are inviolable, unchange- We do not ex- t children from the features, form and di . That certain diseases are garenfa to children, are bred in the bone om one generation to anot be denied, for we see evidences of it every where and every day. SCROFULA, a disease almost as fatal as Consnmtfion disease of the blood, is bred in the bone and will out in fl the form of glandular swellings, deep abscesses and sores, boils and eruptions. It affects the eyes and and destroys the red corpuscles and solids and , can mot of 1y nourished bodies. down from poisons in the reached with diseases combined, and none is so surely transmitted from parent to child. and sores and disgusting skin eruptions often break out in infancy, and those whose blood is tainted with this awful poison are handicapped from birth, and unless the poison is eradi- the taint through life. weakens the digestion the blood, resulting in ty ancestors and lood that cause the sharp, shooting pains in muscles and joints have been there may be from birth, and exposure to bad weather, night air, or cold, easterly winds only hastens the attack by exciting the acid blood. the poisons filtered out of the system in order to get CATARRH is something more than a cold in the head; the poi Throat and Lungs, attacks the Stomach, Kidneys and Bladder, an isposition or tendency to Catarrh, justlike other blood diseases; it is sprays and salves, but requires constitutional: treatment and a thorough cleansing of the disease-tainted blood. X %LOOD POISON is responsible for more suffering than all other , isa esh in e blood nrust be purified and! relief from this painful disease. 4 extends into the of the sys- 4 Fearful ulcers and old sores seem to pursue some families throngh gen- es during the nearly uproots the ol [ nghin the blood for years, and tones up the weakly constitation. is character that ne other medicine does or can. years of its existence, and its tion as a cure for chronic blood tronbles is firmly established.' S. 8. S.is gnaranteed purely vegetable and suited to old and young and persons of delicate constitution. If you have inherited a predisposition or tendency to some family taint, the sooner you begin a course of S. S.S. the and more certain the cure. m childhood or later on in life, but is sure to make its ap- pearance sometime, “for what is bred in the bone will eut in the flesh,” as sure as you live. Our physicians make diseases of the blood and skin a special study. medical advice ér any special information desired will cost you nothing, -. JHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs erations, and in spite of washes, salves and ointments, continue to spread and grow be- cause the taint is in the blood; is bred in the bone and grounded in the flesh Nothing but a real blood remedy like S. S. S. can reach these de?ly rooted, inborn diseases. It goes to the fountain source of the trouble, taint, drives out It has o The disease may Write us all