The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1903, Page 38

38 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, DAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1903, FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, COURSING AND SEASONABLE SPORTS HARES ARE FAGT ON THE FELD ] 4 Hounds Have Their Work Cut "Out ‘for Them at Ingleside. Firm Fellow, J E H, Home Boy and Braw's Hill Are Choice of Talent. o e S d | | En@urance was the quality which count- * ed most in-the running of the greyhounds yesterday at Ingleside Coursing Park, as | kiag for several months past. The aver- time of the trials was nearly twi utes and the relief dogs were worked in good form f the big | some going | 't Tralee, the w being decisive. Homer | Hill also showed -excel he results in de. | Tierney's officlal Trotting | Lowden Leases State Fair Grounds. SACRAMEN 3L—Harry Low- -acting s f the State A nde. . He 3 race m end th e he n bookmake w Cresceus’ Record Trial Postponed. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31.—1 attempt to his record on a half- was postponed until of Crescex lowe! track ——————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. TRUTHS | FOR r- conquer th: gery, becomes h. The latter to a single I do not scat- and sur peculiar to the treated scores of stub- > best men of San , and mot & failure nor | was been reported. What rs 1 can do for you. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN The Leading Specialist. Gonorrhoea The serious results that may fol- low neglect of contracted diseases be could scarcely Befety demands bsolutely thor- ough cure in the least possible time. 1 bave treated more cases of contracted disorders than any other physician upon the Pacifio Coast. My cures are thorough and are gocomplished in less time than other forms of treatment require in producing even doubtful result 1 employ remedies of my own vising, my treatment is equal- ly effective in both recent and chronic cases “Weakness” My cures of this disorder are permanent and lasting. No tonics that stymulate temporarily, but thoroughly scientific treatment for the removal of conditions respon- sible for the functional derange- ment. ~ ““Weakness” is merely a symptom of inflammation or con- gestion in the prostate gland, and under my own original Jocal treat- exaggerated. functional activity .is lasting result. Varicocele, Contracted Disorders, Stricture, Plles and Specific Blood Poison 1 treat snd never fail to effect a cure. Home treatment is always - factory. > My. pamphlet, “Ifve All Your Years & Man,” is miiled free upon epplication. , Consulfation free _at office or by matl, DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Corper Market and Kearny Sts. Private Entrance, 702 Market Bt. [Cardinal Rolls Up| T | been advanced for thirty or forty yards Hauverman, Molfino. Centes Jaccbs, Hyde... G. L. Ehields, Stillman. . L. | Smith, '"H. G. Butt fleld. 8: L Banebach, Stott |ance. The line-up ‘follows: MULTNOMAH IS NO MATCH FOR BERKELEY GIANTS: STANFORD CLEVER a Score of 7to 0. TeamShowsGreat Improvement in Its Play. HE Stanford University football | team took a brace yesterday and! deteated Rellance by the score of 17 to @ in a hard, snappy game on the Stanford campus. The ciub eleven was outclasséed and succeeded in making its distance but once. Reliance, however, | was much weaker than when the teams | met last | Stanford made most of its gains through he dine. Two of the three touchdowns were made {n the first half. The entire| team wase changed in the second half and during the game the cardinal played twenty-four men. Stevensom, Stanford’s substitute left 4, won his way to favor with the root- ers/by some spectacular work. If he can | keep’ up the gait he will "undoubtedly make the varsity. He smashed Interfer- | ence, tackled the opposing backs behind the line, got down the field ahead of his fellow punts and could be | , the middle of every scrimmage ., Bansbach and Smith also did t work for the cardinal. Weller s good for su gains yesterday, but he will never get through California’s ss he goes at it with his head | linemen on dgwn. anford is bec The main ming speedier ficulty in yesterd was the fai of the men to com- the signals immediately. Two or ee times the backs went wrong and the ball was left to take care of itself. TEAMS ARE PENALIZED. | e last half and both tehms frequently for holding and | This is a feature of the| e to which Stanford needs to-pay par- tention, for the team is losing | yards in every game by rea- | ies. tt kicked forty-five yards on the| start to Hamilton of Reliance, who car- | ried the ball fifteen yards forward. The | fumbled and it was Stanford's | Chalmers and Weller were sent| through the iine for five and ten yard | gains and then the cardinal was set back | for offside playing. Weéller made fifteen yarde through Rellance’s left guard and was sent through again for a touch- n. Sprott missed the goal. | ford kicked over and Reliance sent pigskin back from the twenty-five | d line. After two good gains the car- dinal was penalized. A kick was forced | and Sprott sent the ball outside for but a short gain. Reliance was penalized for side playing and when Stanford got the | ball again it went straight through for a touchdown. The goal was easy. The cardinal might have made another touchdown in the first half if Bansbach had not forgotten the rules and tried the quarterback run when tco close to the | enemy’s, goal line. Stanford punted and | Reliance after falling to make any im- pression in the university line returned | the ball. Misinterpretation of signals by | the cardinal backs and penalizations wasted the few remaining minutes of the half. FRESHMEN ARE PUT IN. Stanford commenced again with pretty much all of the freshmen champions. The university team should have had things 21l its own way, but after the ball had Relance would come into the possession of the pigskin through some error of its opponents. Btanford was held for downs or forced to kick but four times during the game. Finally the ball got up to Reliance's twenty-five yard line and then the car- dina! pushed it over for a touchdown. Dole kicked the goal. The whistle ended the game a few minutes later when the ball was near the center of the gridf™wn. Stanford’s interference was splendid dur- ing the greater part of the game. The line-up follows: 3 Stanford. Position. Reliance. Clark, Stevenson....”L. E. R....ccueu.s Lewitt Monzinge, Sprott, H. P. Butterfield...... L. T. R Thompson, Van SickleL. G. R. Tarpey, G. Dole. Weller, Scholfield, BRIRS, . -.00s0 55000 DN ouiaion ++e..Graham Referee &nd umpire, Lewers and Atkinson; linesmen; 8t. John, 'Wilbur and Crawford; balves, twenty minutes. ———————— BERKELEY HIGH SCHOOL OUTPLAYS NAPA ELEVEN Both Teams Put Up a Weak Game, but the Up-Country Lads Are Outclassed. The football eleven from-the Berkeley High School picked up an easy victory at the Presidio athletic grounds yester- day afternoon against the kickers from the Napa High School. 'The boys from across the bay won without much effort. They had the ball in ‘their * opponents’ territory most of the time. Score, 32 to 0. The game was ragged and loosely played from the start. The Berkeley lads did not show up to their usual form, while the up-country aggregation was outclassed completely. . Both téams fum- bled the ball at intervals and’ the. game was devold of any special interesting features. ‘A small crowd was’in attend- considerable amount of | | THE STRUGGLE WITHIN A FOOT OF MULTNOMAHS @OAL * CAPTAIN | OVERALL —_—p RIVAL FOOTBALL CAPTAINS AND THE MOST EXCITING MOMENT OF PLAY IN THE GAME ON THE UNI- VERBITY OF CALIFORNIA CAMPUS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON BETWEEN THE BERKELEY TEAM AND THAT OF THE MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC CLUB OF OREGON. L Blue and Gold Men Run Up a Score of 11 to 0 in a Contest Devoid of Spectacular Features. ULTNOMAH put up a game fight on the University of Call- fornia gridiron yesterday after- noon, but the splendid team work and strong runners behind the California lne forced the visitors to leave the cam- pus without having scored a point. Score: Berkeley, 11; Multnomah, 0. It was a gala day for the University of California and the bleachers were crowd- ed with noisy rooters and pretty co-eds who tried to be nofsy but couldn’t. From the time Stow, the strong left guard of the California eleven, kicked off in the first half to the umpire’s whistle at the close of the game, it was evident the visitors were outclassed. There were no spectacular runs, nor did any one player distinguish himself with grand stand playing. Throughout the | game it was one continual series of center rushes and end runs for gains of from five to ten yards each, As the umpire called game Stow kicked oft to Multnomah's five-yard line, where the ball was stopped before the runner had fairly got under way. Multnomah kicked on the first down, and Min{ ran the ball to the center of the field. California commenced battering Multnomah’s line, and after a number of center rushes had the ball on their op- ponents’ 25-yard line. Kittrelle, playing right half on the varsity team, made a run of twelve yards around Multnomah’s left end, but the ball was brought back for offside play. More made & good run of fifteen yards, placing the ball on Multnomah's 20-yard line. Overall then tried a fleld goal, but missed. BALL IS FUMBLED. Multnomah kicked off to Berkeley's 25- yard line, where the ball was fumbled and was dropped on by Multnomah. The visitors attempted to get around Califor- nia’s right end, but In doing so dropped | the ball, which was recovered by Califor- nia. As before, California slowly and grad- ually carried the ball toward their oppo- nents’ goal till the signal was given for guards back and Overall carried the pig- skin to a touchdown. Overall then punted to the 20-yard line, from which he kicked the goal, making the score stand California 6, Multnomah 0. Multnomah kicked off to California’s 10-yard line and the ball was kept on. the go until Overall was tackled in the center of the fleld. Overall then made a great punt, but again an offside play forced the ball back in Berkeley’s fleld. Once more did Overall kick and this time the ball was stopped on Multnomah's 25-yard line, Multnomah tried three times to break through Berkeley's line and were finally forced to kick. From that time on Berke- ley held the ball until the end of the helf, when Kittrell made an end run to Mult- nomah’s 20-yard line. At the opening of the second half, after Multnomah had kicked off to Berke- ley’s 10-yard mark, Mini made the only run of the day to the center of the fleld. Berkeley changed her tactics somewhat and made several good end runs. MINI IS INJURED. At the opening of the half Mint, had played left half for Berkeley, | injured and substituted by Muther, made the second touchdown. Overall tried hard to kick the goal, but the ball struck the side post and glanced off, making the score 11-0 in Berkeley’s fayor. After the recond score there were but five minutes in which to play, and during that time the ball passed from one side to the other several times. California made a great effort to score another touchdown, but when time was called the teams were lined up in the center of the field. The line-up of the teams was as follows: California. Demerritt. Howard. Stow. Strou who was who 3 Fullback R. L. L o 2 e 2 e ) California. Umpire, Reddick of the Uni- versity of California. —_———————— Medical Students Play Ball. The annual contest for baseball supe- riority between the two underclasses of Cooper Medical College was held yester- day morning at the Recreation grounds. The game brought out not only the stu- dents and friends of the freshmen and sophomores, but those of the two upper classes as well. The game resulted in a score of 11 tp 9 in favor of the sopho- mores. The winners will challenge the Affillated Colleges. The line-up follows: Freshman—Wagner, McLaughlin, Par- due, Buchner, Doak, Ellinwood, Jones, Pe- drotti and Montgomery. Sophomore—Seawell, Mooney, Martin, Gantz, Lynch, Hyde, Brown, Hamlin and Adams. Bcorer—Davis. Umpire—Calhoun. Secre- tary—Musante. e e——————— Yale Defeats Columbia. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—With the score 0 to 0 at the end of the first half, Colum- bla's cleven was crushed beneath the ir- resistible attack of Yale at the Polo | Grounds this afternoon and was defeated by a score of 21 to 0. The attendance was 30,000, In the first half Columbia held Yale to no score. In the second half Yale punt- ark ed to Columbia’s three-yard line, where Institute Team Defeats Hifcheock. The football eleven of the Deaf and Dumb Institute defeated the Hitcheock School eleven yesterday on the institute campus, Berkeley, by & score of 17 to 0. The. teams were evenly matched In’ weight, the average being 13 pounds. The institute line was' Mght and - Hitchcock could make .gains through it, but never approached' a touchdown. The institute £leven never lost the ball on fumbles,, Hitchcock lost it but once. The teams were made up of the following players: * Institute—Depew, Sherman, White,’| Moore, Curran, Gleason, Tillmann, Hall, Baker, Cartwright and King. Hitchcock—Tallant, Baldwin, Collins, Maury, Menzies, Nance, H. Evans, Brown, Baum, E. Evans and Gormonson. Referee, Stroud of the Unln:ity of Metzenthin caught the ball and,- with BShevlin and Rafferty on top of him, was dragged behind Columbia’s goal line for 8 safety. That scorée of two, points for the ‘visitors marked the downfall of Co- lumbia. By steady line bucking Mitchell was forced over .the line and he kicked his-own goal. Shortly aftér Mitchell ‘dropped a goal from .the fleld at the forty-yard line, -Kinney scored the sec- ond touchdown from which a goal was kicked. Shevlin caught the kick-off at Yale's fifteen-yard line and ran the length of the field for the final tally. Mitchell kicked the final goal. —_—pe Bob Fitzsimmons, The greatest fighter 'the world ever knew, will give a six-round boxing exhi- -r0 bition at Coney Island, near the Cliff House, this afternoon, » HIGH CLASS HORSES FOR WINTER RACING Entries for California Jockey Club Stakes Will Greatly Exceed Those of Last Year. ‘With what entries the mails will bring to-morrow from New York it is probable the number of entries to the New Califor- nia Jockey Club stakes will exceed last year's by about five hundred. The gen- ‘eral class of horses is incomparably bet- ter. At least twenty owners who have never raced in California before will come to the coast this winter with a lot of good ones. Joe Yeager and Frank Lanterman have applied for stalls for horses like Sidney C. Love, His Eminence, Stuyve, Was Swift, Ballett and Irasible. Harry Robinson will bring twelve horses from St. Louis. W. Fields will ship with Tom Hurns to-mor- row. E. W. Fitzgerald is coming with twelve from Latonia. A. F. Dayton ships on Monday from St. Louis with ten. He 1€ booking at the Fair Grounds track and states he will cut in here. 'R. H. Clark, also of St. Louls, will bring four. R. P. Dodson & Co. will' ship nine horses on Tuesday. Sy QPR a——" Purse Winners at Latonia. CINCINNATI, Oect. 31.—Latonia summaryt First race six furlongs—Rodan won, King Rose second, Lovable third. Time, 1:14%. Becond race, five and a half furlongs—Silk Maid won, Alma Dufour second, Wreath of Ivy third. 1:41° Satlons find third. ‘won, Rian second, Proofreader third. Time, 1:14i. Sixth race, mile and a quarter—Colonel An- derson won, Adelante. second, Lady of the West third. Time, 2 S e —————— Gets First and Second in Derby. MELBOURNE, Victoria, Oct.' 3L—Sir Rupert Clark, a member of ‘the Legisla- ‘tive Council of Victoria, has accomplished the remarkable feat of lfl:xflnt and second places in the Aus lan Derby with his horses E J A and § Nell. Belay was third. The time, 2:36%, equals the Tecord.: LONDON, Oct. 21.—It is denied in well- informed quarters that the schooner which George L« Watson s designing is intended for King Edward. It i{s sug- gested that it is more probable that the owner is Emperor William himself. A St BROOKLYN ATHLETIC CLUB Good Programme Is Given, Including Boxing, Wrestling Matches and Speeches. ‘The Brooklyn Club held a high jinks last evening in the clubrooms on Howard street. The programme included several Inter- esting boxing matches, a wrestling match and a pie-eating match. The events were as follows: Nichols vs. Green, three rounds, draw; Davis and Thomas, draw; George Fuller and Joe Daly, no declsion; West vs. Madden, West won on points; ‘Wickerschimer vs. O'Leary, draw; Mec- Dermott threw Murphy twice out of three downs in an exciting catch-as-catch-can wrestling match. The pie-eating match was contested by Madison, Murphy and Carolan. Carolan ‘won the medal that was offered as a prize to the winner. Several songs were sung by O'Day, But- ler and Green. —— e Denver University Wins. SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 31.—T. Stuart, the clever halfback of the Denver Uni- versity football eleven, kicked a victory for his team to-day in the game with the Utah University by placing the ball be- tween the goal posts on place kicks In two out of three trials. Neither side scored a touchdown and the score at the end of the game stood 10 to 0 in favor of the Colorado players. ; —_————— _ Football Player Breaks Arm. ALAMEDA, Oct. 31.—Herbert Postel, a member of the football team of the Wil- gon -School, had his .left arm broken in a game yesterday with the eleven from the Porter School. The Wilsons defeated the Porters by a score of 6 to 0. : — of : de- His left was his right ankle almost T e s gashed in many places. He may die. s LY DEFEATS RELIANCE ELEVEN Harvard Victors Over Carlisle Indians. Latter Scores on| Unique Trick | _Play. C sensational football gama Harvard | defeated the Carlisle Indians to-| dav, 12 to 11 The closeness of the score was made possible by one of the most uniqye tricks seen on a football fleld for many years. Dillon at the start of the second half received the Harvard kickoff on the five- | yard line and then, hiding the ball under his jersey behind his back, ran the length of the fleld empty handea for a touch- down. There is apparently no rule covering this trick, so the play stood, and the score was 11 to 0 in favor of the Indians, as| they had already scored a goal from the fleld in the first half. Harvard then took a brace and pushed the ball down the fleld for a tcuchdown. The second Harvard score came a few | minutes later and was also made by | straight football. Marshall kicked bolhj goals. AMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 3L—In an | intensely exciting and decidedly —_— PRINCETON DEFFATS CORNELL. Outclasses the Latter in Every De- partment of the Game. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 31—Princeton | defeated Cornell to-day by the score of 44 to 0. Princeton gained at will through | the center of the line and seldom failed | to work end runs for substantial gains. | Cornell was helpless when she had the ball and succeeded in retaining it until | the second down only twice.: During the | entire game Cornell gained her first down but five times, while Princeton was held | for down twice. | By sending Foulk around the end and Miller through, the center Princeton | reached the four-yard line and Kafer scored. Cornell'’s line weakened and a| second score followed on end runs by | Kafer and center plunges by Cooney and | Miller. Dewitt made futile efforts to kick | goal, but after Burke’s run of forty-two | yards he scored a field goal from the | twenty-seven yard line. | Although Princeton used a substitute | team in the second half, the task was | still easler. Kafer and Coomey scored in | succession. Dewitt dropped a kick from the twenty-seven-yard line. Foulk ran forty-seven yards for a touchdown. Time | was called with the ball in Cornell's pos- session in the middle of the field. PHILADELPHIA, Oet. 31.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania defeated Bucknell to-day, 47 to 6. Bucknell's touchdown was made a few minutes before the close of the game, after Pennsylvania had put in | seven substitutes. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct 31.—On a| muddy field here this afternon the Haskell | Indlans defeated the Missour! University | by a score of 12 to 0. | MADISON, Wis., Oct. 31.—Wisconsin’s chances for championship honors on the gridiron evaporated this afternoon. Un- able to overcome the big gains made by | the constant punting of Eckersall, Wis- | consin was defeated by Chicago 15 to 6. Time and time again when Chicago | seemed about to give way before the heavy defensive work of Wisconsin, Eckersall went back and sent the pigskin skimmering way down the fleld toward Wisconsin’s line. Time and again he tried for goals from fleld and he suc- ceeded often enough to win for his team. It was through Eckersall's drop kicks that Chicago scored, none of her points being gained on touchdowns. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 3L.—Michigan and Minnesota, after the hardest fought foot- | ball games seen in the west in years, left the prospective Western championship a matter for conjecture by finishing with a tie score, 6 to 6. Fully 30,000 enthusias- tio spectators witnessed the struggle on Northrop fleld this afternoon. The scor- ing was done in the second half, and Min- nesota in crossing the goal line had a struggle, not only agalnst their opponents, but against the call of time. game was all but lost when Bekeman, a sub- stitute, was pushed over the Michigan line and the score stood Michigan 8, Min- nesota 6. When the goal was kicked time was called. AT - AN ON EASTERN GRIDIRONS Towa City—Nebraska City 17, lowa 6. Lancaster, Pa.—Swarthmore 17, Franklin and Marshall 0. Providence—Brown 22, Willlams 0, Brunswick, Me.—University of Maine 18, Bowdoin 0. Andover, Mass.—Andover 23, Yale freshmen 0. Schenectady—Union 12, Troy 11. Worcester—Amherst 0, Holy \Cross 38. Terre Haute—Rose Polytechnic 16, Hanover Colleze &. Cincinnati—Kenyon College 18, University of Ctncinnati 0. Galesburg—Knox College 10, Depauw 0. Charlotte, N. C.—Davidson College 0, Uni- versity of Virzinia 22. Greensboro, N. C.—University of Kentueky 8, North Carolina 0. Nashville—Univereity of Tennessee 10, Uni- versity of Nashville 0. Montgomery, Ala.—University of South (Se- wanee) 47, Alabama Polytechnio Institute (Auburn) 0. Ames—Ames 23, South Dakota 0, Des Moines—Drake 45, Simpson 25. Topeka—Washburn 5, ‘Kansas University 0, .Champalgn—Northwestern 12, Diinols 11. i STANDING OF THE CLUBS, | | over the rubber. BALL PLAYERS N BUALES Cripples Pile Up Total of Twenty-One Runs During Game. Senators Get Started Late, but Manage to Amass Thirteen. IR =8 S 1- W. L, Pet. Los Ang... 70 .62&4San Fran.. 86 102 .48 |'Seattls .... 92 90 .503|Portland .. 85 903 .473 Sacram'to.. 04 96 .495Oakland .. 83 113 .419 The Cripples had the pleasurs of' mak- | ing it four In g row from the Sedators | yesterday at Reécreation Park. ure was certainly all their own, | of the unfortunates at the park saw any | fun in the weird parade of a niotley throng of Cripples and Senators as 18 pleas- { wended their weary way over the hom | plate. When they did finally settle thet differences the score was, Oakland 21 Sacramento 13. For two innings it was all right. Ther the Cripples became po: ed of a wild notion of making as m: s as th ould and they promptly started to tak | advantage of the easy ones Mr. Fitzgeraid threw over the oy r. It was actual criminal for any crowd of ball players t punish the offerings of a pitcher as Cripples did those of Fitzgerald. player after another would step up to t plate and hit the ball to some remote ner of the lot. If the leather did not drop safely th Senatorial flelders would err, so it w all the same to the Cripples. They g their runs anyhow. At that awful inning came to a close and the Cripples had amassed nine runs. .Nor did they stop there. In the nextyround Fitzgerald was again bombarded and in the fourth Mike was forced to chase him and substituted a young {ronmonger, named McFarland. He did not fare -much better. After the Cripples had curves to a fare-ye-well Mike was at a loss for some one to toss 'em up and he at last concluded to trot out Truck Perhaps Truck could piteh fn his pa days, but yesterday he was no . terror The first thing that happened to him was a home run by Moskiman. Anyhow, he Tis gamd enough to finish out the con- In the meantime the Senators did fairly well with the curves of Cooper and dur- ing eight innings they managed to slap the lefthander for six runs. In the ninth they overdid themselves. Every one of th pa walloped his y em seemed to have it in for the south- W and one after the other would take a ride on the ball, till seven tallies were Happlly it ended there allowed fo go and the fans were at las home. The score: Sacramento— AB. R.H.P. & 4 1Casey,2b. 5 2 4 4 2 2 1 Hibd,It- 51380 3 1 1200 3 25 8 2210 21 4 220313 4 1 s 51131 11 5 28851 5 0 41351 1 2Fiezgldp 1 0 0 0 O 4 OMFarldpl 0 0 0 2 QO 1Knelllf.. 8 1 0 0 0 Totals 37 21 17 27 10 Totals 44 13 19°23 » *O’'Hara out; hit by batted ball. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 0 713 Base hits . 2 19 land 2 Base hiis = SUMMARY, Base hits—Off Fitzgerald 10, off McFarland 4, off Egan 3. Stolen bases—Moskiman (2) Kruger (2), O'Hara, Murdock, Cooper. Errors —O'Hara (2), McKay (2), Egan (2), Sheehan (2), Murdock, Schwartz, Graham, Hogan, Dev- ereaux. Home run—Moskiman. Three-base hit—Hildebrand. _ Two-bass - hits— “ooper, Graham, Kruger, Casey, O'Hara, Hil- debrand, Egan. Sacrifice hits—EHildebrand, O'Hara, Graham, Coopéer, McKay, Lohman, Hogan.” First base on errors—Oakland 3, Sac- ramento 4. First base on called balls—Oft Cooper 5. off Fitzgerald 3, off Egan 32, off McFarland 4. Left on bases—Oakland 7, Sac- ramento 11. Struck out—By Cooper 1, by Fitzgerald 1, by Egan 2 by McFarland 1. Double play—Casey to Hogan. Passed ball— Grah#m. Wild pitch—Fitzgerald. Time of game—2:15. Umpire—McDonald. SEATTLE WINS AGAIN. Defeats the San Francisco Team for the Eleventh Time. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct 31.—Seattle bunched bits In one Inning and took the eleventh stralght game from San Francisco. Whalen kept the hits well scattered with the exception of the fifth. Barber was hit hard, but his sup- port was steady st critical times. Score: R H & Seattle 10006000x—7 10 3 San Francisco..120010100—5 3 Batteries—Barber and Byers: Whalen and Zearfoss, Umpire—Levy. PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 3L—After Portland had the same almost won from Los Angeles to-day, Citcher Shea, In the eighth mmning, al- lowed 'threa passed balls and Thielman was hit safely five times, the being that Los Angeles petted four runs and tled the score. Shields was substituted for Thielman and finished the inning, but darkness prevent- ed & continuance of the game. Score: R H = 00210104 T 2 000000044 L 3 Batteries—Thielman, Shislds and Shea; Now- ton and Sples. Umpire—O’ Connell, —_————————— Ryan Ruled Off the Turt. NEW YORK, Oct. 8L.—John J. Ryan was to-day formally ruled off the turt for this jurisdiction for the alleged ring- ~ ing of the mare Caroline, at Fort Ene,‘ ) Ontario. erals drive in thesores and eruptions, disease is gone and the nent, but soon learns ter when of sore mouth, ulcerated throat and i SSS g::ient believes the cure perma- return almost as soon as the treatment is left off. You must either keep the system saturated with mercury or endure the tortures ADVERTISEMENTS. MIERCURY A POOR CRUTCH. ~ Experience is a dear teacher, as those who pin their faith to Mercury find out sooner or later. This power- ful poison combined with Potash, is the treatment gen- erally prescribed for Contagious Blood Poison, but failure and disappointment is the invariable result. These min- and apparently the the old symptoms the mortification that one naturally feels when the body is covered with disgusting sores, rashes, copper-colored splotches and other aggravating symptoms of this vile disease. Mercury and Potash are poor crutches, and their use eventually breaks down the constitution, ruins the digestion and cause the bones to decay. 8. 8. S., a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, only antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. stroys every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the bad effects of the mercury and cleanses the blood and : system so thoroughly that never after are any signs of the disease seen. Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. s the It de- 4 ‘We: will send free our book on Contagious Blood Poison, which is inter- esting and contains full directions for treating yourself at home. Medical advice or any special information desired given without charge.