The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 6, 1904, Page 38

ILick 11, Oakland O Tigers 12, Cadets S RACING PONIES |LICK DEFEATS OAKLAND IN HARD-FOUGHT FOOTB [N COMPETITION! | | Sportsmen Arrange Several Meetings to Be Held in Various Parts of State‘ I'he officials of the California Polo | ind Pony Racing Association held their | annual meeting some days- since and | | r e ambitious plans, which should re- | the marked development of the ¥ ss sports they foster. The most | mportant step in this direction was | when Robert Leighton of Van- uver, B. C., was engaged as perma- | i secretary. Mr. Leighton is a us in this line, there being no more petent racing secretary in all He has been secretary of the h Pacific Fair Association for the three years, but from now on he jevote time and atten- 5 to the assoCiation’s interests, as it/ | taken America. his whole is the intention to hold polo tourna- | s and race meetings at frequent ai§, not only in San Francisco, | but arious portions of the State. | Rudolph Spreckels, who is an enthu- | st on pony racing, has been elected | | are: | sident. The other officials Charles W. Clark, first vice president; cis J. Carolan, second vice presi- treasurer. The di- | | r rs for the year will be Thomas A. } | Driscoll, Lawrence McCreery, Charles| | Clark, F. J. Carolan, eckels, R. M. Tobin, W. E | Parrott and R. Cameron | rs. Spreckels, Carolan, and Walter Hobart will the Driscoll, R. M. T racing committ and Rogers will for the polo inte been planned to hold a polo | ent and race meeting during Tt sgiving week at Del Monte, but | factory arra ments could not | b the ven had to be changed. | N W. Clark then kindly placed v xtensive improve- and on account of its| FOOTBALL 'HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1904. California 16, Nevada O Stanford 57, Utah O (Photo by E. A. Rogers.) “CHICK” O’CONNOR, LICK'S LEFT END, WITH THE BALL STARTING HIS SENSATIONAL THIRTY-YARD RUN OUTSIDE TACKLE ON A TRICK PLAY. CALIFORNIA IN_FINE FORM Eieven Shows No Signs of Staleness, Defeating Nevada Handily by Score of 16 to 0. The blue and gold football team de-| they heid for downs. Friezell kicked fljgh Schoo! Elevens Are Evenly Matched. NO SCORE IN FIRST HALF “Chick” 0’Connor Hakes ALL GAME CARDINAL DEFEATS UTAH Visitors Are Unable to Withstand Onslaught of Stanford Men, the Score Being 57 to 0. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. — | downs and kicked eight goals. STARTS BADLY BUT WINS RACE Israelite’s Backers Have a Scare When Ascension Is | Leading Heavy Favorite ‘. | i I ! Special Dispatch to The Call AQUEDUCT, Nov. 5.—Israelite and Ascension were the only starters in the Bayview handicap to-day. Mr. Keene's } colt opened at 2 to 5 in the betting and was backed down to 7 to 20. Those who {bet on him experienced a fright, for the «>it got tangled up and Ascension | shot away from him in the first hun- dred yards. When the odds-on favorite | reall:~ settled down into his stride it | was apparent he heid his opponent | safe, for he gradually reduced her ‘ lead. There was*®inother sensation as As- | cension made a wide turn into the | stretch, but the race did not depend | upon the ground she lost at that time, as Israelite came up on the inside, re- sponding well to a hard ride on the part of Schilling. At the last furlong pole Ascension gave evidence of having had enough. Israelite passed her with- in the last hundred yards and won | easily. The time of the race, 1:26, be- comes the best Aqueduct track record at seven furlongs. Summary: | FIRST RACE—Six and & balf furlongs; and up; selling: . Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. | incible, 108 '(Schilling) 1 1% 11% 5 to 1—Emergency, 102 (Crmins) 6 2% 2% 14 to 5—Right &True,108 (Trvers) 5 83 82 Time, 1:20. Start good. Won cleverly. Win- | ner, Albemarie stables’ ch. c., by Himyas- | Bracelet. Astarita, Counterpoiss, Pt Bulger, Et tu Brute and Hakem finished as named. SECOND RACE—One mile; three-year-olds ight, Jockey, St. . 13 to 0—Kickshaw, 97 (Crimmins) 1 18 12 ! | "5 to 1—South Trimble,106 (Mrtin) 2 2142 4 | 4tol—Akela, 102 (Hildebrand)10 61 3h Time, 1:40 3-5. Start bad. Won handily. Win- A Simons’ b._g. by Ornament-Bisarrs. Homestead, Prince Salm Salm, Out of Brigand, Simple, Charter, Briarthorpe, Aliright ed as named. Ethics and —Five THIRD RACE furlongs; two-year- olds; selling | Be Weight, Jockey. St. Fin. | 7 e, 94 (Sperling).. 1 13 18 | b4 (Seniliing)..... 2 3% 2% | Tto2 mt, 101 (Travers) 3 42 3h Time, Start poor. Won easily. | Winner, W ston's b. f. by Sir Modred-Pas | Seul. Dazzle, Fancy Dress, Lang Delan, Ot- | Nellie Hussell, Ralbert, Bert Highborn, Foxy, Appland Arthur and White Stone ¥ to the city a large | feated Friezell of Nevada at Berkeley | cutside for a ten-yard gain. On the | Stanford, 57; Utah Agricultural @ol-| Stanford kicked off to Utah at the| 4 as named. The dates will be | yesterday by a score of 16 to 0 in Cali- | first scrln;nxng€ pusatel' bucked Seflsflfio l R : lege, 0. Bight hundred college men i ‘ sound of the whistle, but recovered the Sth inst., fornia’s last practice game of the sea- | through Nevada's line for a touch- nai sun. s ; e ay to see the last | ball @ moment later, when the Mor- sgi on. To be sure, there were other Sage- | down. Force missed the goal. | women came ou se: & » The | MONS Were forced to kick after two un- the 26th ! brushers in the visiting squad, but they | California kicked off forty-five e | preliminary game of footbail. ® | successful attempts to gaip through f have been in train- | aid mot offer much opposition to the on- | vards and Friezell punted back | Before the largest attendance ever|score would seem to indicate that they | ine cardinal line. With the pigskin on e time past and good ra | slaughts of the home eleven's backs|to center. Snedigar came back |gathered to witness an Academic Ath-|saw a fine, fast game, but such is far|the Utahs’ thirty-yard line Weller The offices of the associa- | nor carry the ball beyond the line of | twenty-five yards before he could |letic League football game the Lick|from the truth. Utah proved an un-|charged through center for tem yards. | _ . CE—One and an eighth mile Fe soom X, 43;‘ e v "‘”"”"q““g scrimmage on the offensive. The :0““‘ “;‘eds'f:pe: 5 The ‘hh""f‘;m”:"“ \\i(l‘:irl’; eleven won the championship from | worthy foe. Had the university men;‘h;'«“:‘;“fi f']‘“]"“\‘d W:;h 9:&_’: m‘)‘:("nan'm»sx Ll azes o 1 be eased to afford | headed child of the desert was in a|rl e ball up e fi€) 0 W 0 9 % | an en Dole surges outside rigl "3 ree, Weight, Jockey. St . akland H S 2 v of ball they should be e i A to intending members. | class by himself, and his work vester- | three yards of the opponents’ goal and | "t I51 Rinaol yeaterday: on mei pinged;the kind fep ys ason the | tAckle for the first touchdown after | 310 3—Grenade, 12, (Gemaom., g of ten | day won for him & niche in the tempie| fumbled. 1 Hart fell on the pigskig |Freaidio grounds. The game waa a|playing at this end of the seat lonly two minutes of play. Smith at Badge, 118 (Crimns) 3 us stables. Hobart | of fame to be dedicated to football he- and Friezell punted th r-tive yards. on every play and the first named waus hard-fought one from start to finish. Neither side scored in the first half, score would have been above the hun- once kicked the goal. After that touc h- Start good. Won V. Bell's b. §. by St. Charles W. | roes. His sixty-yard run around the op- | Lasater, Meade and Snedigar were | The Lick men found their opponents| greq mark. The Utah ~men, though|downs came fast and furfous. Utah's | moil. B e I - Creery three | posing right end on a fake kick was the [ good for from five to eight yards apiece much stronger than they anticipated.| . ino 4 hard, gritty game, were not | men, being unable to once make her | named C nects e con- & o downs, were forced to kick whenever T Six £ - g , nia owners. will, | rec For atos made many other brilliant | Anally sent through far his second { DREAR-"he mocpad hall LILk cerie the | (;,‘fj, :’,’,:b(;;ed ;oma:;;n:;::; fi:i::t | the ball was in their possession. The e T e e . P plays, which were not so resdily die-| touchdown. Lasater, Incidentally, s & \do:xllz;leilc'al;‘:;d; o lk:ne it onslaught of the faster Stanford | {25t Stanford backs tore through their | mu::;r“lé:ghfkigggn 5: ;! F: match game of polo | cernible from the bleachers. | much morz consistent ground gainer | Fouten kcked the first goal but missed | ous ons 218 . 4| Weak line and outside their tackles for up. Court, 107 (Gannon) 2 1% 21 ¢ feld at Burlingame.| ¥The next interesting feature of yes-| than big “Jim" Weller of Stanford, | the second. e final score was: Lick|backs. They were unable to punt and | .o cains Chalmers was the particu- ek R, 210 (Waih)- S or 22 No admission is exacted, spectators be- | terday’s game was the discovery that| ¥orce succeeded in kicking the second 1, Uékla‘"f{ 0. ) were downed in their tracks on Stan= 13 L At star st e widde The 80c . L1425 Stare good | Won sastly. ing welcome | the men who have been circulating the | goal. It was a slow game and not an inter- | ford's kicks with a regularity that soon | ;4 (guchdown in ten minutes. The e o) . Chimney - - | rumor that the blue and gold squm: CALIFORNIA IS PENALIZED. | "5/ 1;:3“}0( U;‘];':fj; Uf;‘:komzn‘: he:idmthzl;‘:[:r":d ;Ie‘l:i:i‘g "t’:g;*’h';f’f;;;imau- lined up: aekaive 1 RN ; ad gone stale hav nful disregard . s L P £ . ad-s| s v g 39 5 Grand " Duchess, Saladin, Sait and Peppe : ADVERTI: o st sowe piart Y:}“t:\a(ir‘:?e‘nlal heregard | After rhe third Kickoff California 0t | ana tow: fhie snd Of Oi'garis thE |t ta y the Mcaning Of teath WGF: of | GRuntet, - 1 Bt un | Grand ' Duchess “sain and Pepper. .v‘ru‘\: o \uhe.»a\nc gf‘heranv Ynown, Dur- | the Pall right on top of the visltors'|hoys from across the bay put up aiine bucking, of punting and of end | proti........... L-TB Mortenson | ~ =iyt ] - e the first half the home team was Roak SN wan ‘he“v pE‘n:ihzed for hold- | raggeq defense. In the first half Oak- | runs. A scrub team of preparatory | "“;.‘homs‘:;‘ : L-G—R Matseu| HANDICAP FOR NEVERSUCH. I C'A' I <.,de an’d more spimed than at any g Fares ‘mmhea a try at a field !{O*“ land more than held its own. Coach vouths could have beaten them by a | Hyde.. Center Petersen e fore this. season. The sscond | -nd Friszell mude.a ree kick back to | cavanaugh's: shift play, which was|larger score. This explains why a Regserelt g Beats the One to Four Choice Reser- c U R E o o R rmi orte nanh ) The R0 Biue Wl g Players | worked so successfully against Palo | glight feeling of gloom hangs over the | e s B vation at Latonia. termission, was slow, but none of the e ]?a”fi:vlh,mugh i ;he Alto, failed utterly yesterday. Coach|campus to-night. After the Qregon | s CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.—The Club & twenty-five men on the field showed the "‘”‘l';',,",","‘"_"d‘;,‘_'," i g u""e,,f"‘“‘ “s Bishop of Qakland taught his men how | game the university men were jubilant, . s BT e iy Ao g %‘.‘ apathy which is characteristic of stale- | {:, h:«n\e:.u-i At = s and they did it every | but to-day's contest leaves an unpleas ole, Trovfeue R—HL i ,‘,\ “""‘?‘"‘ a quater was the feature at Latonia b ness. & “u.h’h rois :-l.'«ur-d a second team in H‘TO Lick tried it. Ozkland had a slight | ant feeling of uncertainty. “\nf‘lx‘-x;”“lxgxsnm Fuliback. V}?K’::e‘rlf‘_"flnn::-fi | to-day. It was won by Neversuch. JE alif A SonE s v Sy e ) advantage 3 4 i \ o . feree—Professor C, Umpire— 2 E oy California tried some new formations | tpe jast half. The men were like ice | sige ram: l:h:\c‘ r&‘;s%ar-’::lr]l;ghmo:illfif; STANFORD'S PLAY IS RAGGED. | ! Trr::ra)»‘:w’r . Barten | Rostvation, n:,ell u;, ‘tf.vod‘la' fl'; T and plays most o rked | o, irds ti 'he | 5 5 25 8 . 5 nd Major Collin § cond, eate ength. AND I DO podfbral T e them worked | wagons two-thirds of the time. The | trieq a field goal from the twenty-yard| The varsity's work was undeniaBly | and Major Colfne B e “1“.‘,'\‘v li{ Boot :pm;,ai):xyp éafiléd o | line of scrimmage wandered back and | jine but the ball was passed badly.|ragged. It was hard: it was fairly| m)“_]‘n'—_*""—fi = g S ‘\and :n ReeR Ts aain e S By B danger. Kitre & . wChick” O’ o 4 in the field there were 2] SIASTS L, ary: ol ronte: i 2 yard run by “‘Chick” O’Connor, Lick's| being two teams ! = % . champlonship contes ;"hP ";]‘:"efe_f("ne‘ each missed attempts at field goals. It |jop onq, - twenty-two men and the scrimmage : | Firse race. one mile_Gigantie wem, Saata was better than )EH'- fore this season, | wasg in this haif that the sagebrush star | mpe Lick eleven went into the sec- |looked like a class rush. This lack of No tournament matches . were | : - and there were sporadic cases of teAam | ¢iirted California’s right end from his team work may prove the weak link in | played by the Scottish bowlers yes- | Second race six turiongs—Golden Enamel WERK MEN K DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, The Leading Specialist. as to th & o ceemly of e improperly t and requires care- measures only all_perts of the are quickly restored to a My Fees Are Fair and You Can PAY WHEN CURED I oure with uw { | PLAY ARE INJURED. Booth put Smith of Nevada out of the | When the two men came togeth- head-on the attendants went out to| the remains of the little chap, The three touchdowns were all made | in the first*half. und when Nevada had worked the ball back to center. one of her men fumbled. California kicked off | ® fensive to stop center plays. The game ended with the ball in Nevada's pos- session on her own fifteen-yard line. Coach Short of the visitors said he thought California was speedier than Elliott WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 5.—In one | first downs and was penalized twice for of the fiercest games of football ever seen on the gridiron Princeton to-day defeated the West Point cadets, 12 to 6. play, making the final score 50 to 5. The game was played in a drizzling rain and on a muddy field. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—Pennsyl- vania defeated Lafayette at football 2 yards. Harvard rushed 66 times for 163 vards, kicked five times for 156 yards, games this afternoon by defeating Brown 22 to 0, the score being three touchdowns, with goals, and a goal. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.—Pennsyl- vania 22, La Fayette 0. ond half realizing that it weuld require end of the game everything went Lick's way. They got the ball on their own thirty-yard line, and by bucking three, five and ten yards at a time carried the ball over the line for a touchdown. The a punting duel. Lick had a decided ad- vantage in kicking, but Oakland handled kicks much better than their opponents. After several exchanges Lick secured the hall on Oakland’s Howard fell on the ball. The blue and s . Fullback. Klein 2old eleven hammered the visitors | _ Refere, Hamiiton; umpive, Oliver: ‘timers, | [OTLY-Yard line and again commenced TO WEAK MEN. back to their three-yard line wherel Brown and Leavitf. Halves—25 minutes. | hammering the right side of Oakland's " e . Score—California 16, Nevads 0. line. Lick’s backs were fierce and tore Moullen missed the goal. Score, 11-0. The last touchdown was made two min. utes hefore the game ended. The winning team will vlay the Los Angeles High School for the champion- tried occasionally for sake of variety, but straight line bucking and tackle plays were the great gain gainers. The quarter-back run was tried twice, once played, the best of which was that in which G. C. Patterson and J. W. EI- der defeated John T. Dare Stott. The former won by the clo score of 21 to 18. Another and J. se close Kurtzmann second, Scotch Irish third ch 30 ight sav: - . s ve yi ce— i {pte Coach H ;;J]mr‘rllql.,{::r;i:‘ebk:‘sflfis own twenty-five yard line to that of the | 1o pegt efforts to seore a single touch- | Stanford’s armor. The interferen: | terday in Golden Gate Park. The at- |Time 1:M%. 0 L o o n tw ' s fro defeat ne E y by ? c 4 3 o v i i ! pihscron 0 e = pele O ey ok ok ;,Umu e hm;-' fet-;)r_n-! Hw;tl: dft!r:‘h"rd 'hhe down. The Mission boys hit their gait|there was little or none of it, and to | tendance on the green was rather |and a quarter miles—Neversuch wom, Reserva- ng S0 T goals. made a irty-vard run on the other &, o selves must o 2655 35 4 jon second, Curate third. Time 3:| thus far carefully kept concealed &ny | ond. e was tu cvery scrimmage and | 5000 Sfter the comfencement of the|the fast ball carriers themselves must | yghter than usual on Saturday after- | Up seond, Comale WMok, Fme SR pyya lity &3 Bave § directi ! i = 2 # second half, and from then until the|be given almost the entire gredit for| oon. Several good foursomes were . The Regent second, Sir Gallant third. ability he may have in that direction. frequently hurdled the line on the de- the victory. An end run or two was one and a sixteenth mfles- E won, Requiter second, Merry Pio neer taird Time 1:48. Sixth rece, five furiongs—Monet won, Bcla second, Herlid third. Time 1:01%. | | plek ug o : pace told on the Oakland boys, and | for loss and once for a good gain. mateh was that in which H. L. Tick-| Boxer Frankie Neil Home Again. and the crowd codld hardly repress its | Stanford, but that the cardinal show- | P2 B0 S8 A€ A B O taken| The pleasant feature of the game was | ner and A. A. McViear beat J. C.| Boxer Frankie Neil, who made a amusement when it was learned that ed better team work. out for them. Snell and Merritt hit the | the lack of fumbling among the cardi- | Moffatt and J. H. Black. The score | triumphal sweep of the boys in his | the big fellow was the injured man.| The line-up follows right side of the Oakland line hard and | nal players. Weller was the only of- | was 21 to 17. | class in the East, only to lose his {Jones. of the visitors had his wrist| cuigmis Positions. Nevads. | often and always for a good gain. Snell | fender. The cardinal ends plaved in| J. Reid and Andrew Wilkie beat|hard carmed title to Bowker, the | sprained or broken, and Hamlin, also | Howard, Kitrelle.. L—E—R..... Stanqgwiel | pygjeq the line and scored the first|good shape, and Utah could not gain | Dr. Gunn and T. Millar, 21 to 13, and | English champlon, returned to this | from across the border, had his hip put & touchdown. Moullen kicked the goal.|around them. The Mormons' few yards | James Gray and M. L. Crowe beat | city yesterday. He Is still disappoint- {out of jomnt. There was little willful} Score 6-0. gain were made through the Stanford | Joseph Gray and J. MeLachlan, 21 to [ed over the outcome of his bout in roughness in the game, but those Call-| siern, Kerr. After the first score Lick seemed sat Stanford made ten touch- |14 England. acks i S Tares - sat- | guards. anfo! m 4 ng! X | {..{nll\a l::; k.( n?‘:n:::; ‘;;Zerl l‘i(l)(eg‘a"em‘:a‘;t Force, Foster. AI%K:;':I:“ isfied and the game resolved itself into s B e , scabs forming in the nose, which required much ef- the nose to bleed and thus suffered for five geu;‘.sAl soon as I heard from you, I commenced to take fort to out; sometimes causin, leaving me with a sick headache. I ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH mfipu S.8.8. , when much to my joy I foun my senses were fully recovered, happy to relate that I have never had the slightest return of i - e h the f keni : et = 2 sttty i a Sopthbe % Mol YOu S i X Wfl"’m“} Catarrh and 1‘“’""’ ter- | bes _ been | 3 A ago, giving yon an account of my suffer- | ribly with it for 25 years. It wasso = § PRINCETON TIGERS CONQUER [t v s awing e seond S et | g g T " o me by | . ‘ d e sym; that accompany | aswell asbeing nearly blind. I tried vari- « aployed amon; | Hall, who took Seminario’s place at £ AT £ oz e A st s et § STURDY WEST POINT ELEVEN et b, corrica e bait over the tine B e e e B A | e e e o as dis demanding a tomic the throat, a constant desire to hawk | large sum of money with them, but with e nt, but is mere | for the second touchdown. He went be- and spit, feeling of dryness in the throat, ible resul I abandoned ail . conic inflammatic | tween tackle and guard for three yards. ety 8 < rph > | mo perceptible ts, 50 1 a - 4 prostate gland cough and spitting upon rising in the | other remedies and doctors and began I took three bottles and one small self a well man. All m and fifteen years I am Ster quick a NG vop. | had 20 first downs and was penalized as you advised, and after I had taken three the ai 3 state, which results in full ACA, N. Y., Nov. 5.—After C 3 large e ailment. I am now years old and enjoy good health ' ievirn. o strengih and iEeH i n:l-lr;‘ad »as;y scoredmso ok f.}ufi& | six times for 30 yards. ship of the State. The teams lined up| bottles, Inbgced achange for the better. Thusencouraged, I | for my age. I cheerfull -.Iafd tefully x“p;ud S.8. 8. | Lenigh this afternoon the visitors made i NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 5.—Yale | as follows: continued to take it, and in a short while was entirely cured. | as the remedy that mex-e ofi:laxmh. | @ touchdown in the last few minutes of closed her practice schedule of football | Lick =° = Postion, =~ Oukland| 224 Randolph St., Richmond, Va. JUDSON A. BELLUM. Fordyce, Ark. L. S. LoCHRIDGE. 1f winter is to be dreaded for its snows, icy, cutting winds and damp, unpleasant weather, it is more to be dreaded because it brings with it the most annoying and disgusting of diseases—Catarrh. The changed condition of the on ‘‘bad colds’’ which irritate the inmer skin and tissues, and they secrete an unhealthy matter that is absorbed by the blood and scattered all through the system in its circulation, and at the first sign of Wm& vm“l._ l‘,’,:, m‘th( the score ':; fi :geo;)p:nliln:' h:);: “L{E‘ff‘;& Neb., Nov. 5.—Nebraska ‘_”:‘,"::gg:}.‘ wi_ntu:thepafiegtt:zg;?& to “hawk and spit."fi gll the mm:tzs membme;f -';d g::uu of the body are affected by cases Prostate Gland, Un- points were sco o] ™ o 4 ackson | this disease, an y, poisonous matter finds its way to every part e body, making the sufferer dull and y MADISON, Nov. Wi e 5 b B o Tisne aas “ay "pis. [ | after the wisitors had epent their en-| L0 % b "C":"n 36, v and oo et "smith “and | half sick all the time. - The head and eyes have blinding aches, the stomach bloats, the hearing i3 often affected and eases Common to Men. er(g:xMBlUDGE Mass., Nov. 5.—Har.| COLUMBUS, Nov. ‘5.—Tllinols 46, “Billy” Reid. Seore—Lick 11, Oakland 0. in its worse forms the soft bones of the nose and head are gestmyed, Local ap- Consultation, advice, interesting pam- vard and Dartmouth fought without Ohio State University 0. LAWRENCE, Kans.,'Nov. 5—Uni- #lications such as sprays, washes and inhalations can do no more than give tem- phiet, “Live All Your Life a Ma e to-day with the honors of the| CHICAGO, Nov. 5—Chicago 8, |yersity of Kansas 24, Notre Dame b. relief, because the blood is constantly circulating through the system erat otaee or by mati. Home trear: Ml | game slightly In favor of Dartmout. | Texas 0. SEATTLE, Nov. 5.—Washington 12, {mded with these filthy catarrhal poisons, and it must be purified and cleansed ment is always certa DR. 0. C. JOSLEN Corner Market and Kearny sts. Private entranc Market st. and satistactory. m. to 8:30 e m. Sundays, 10 to 1. Hours—Week day: » Both teams put up a strong defense. Harvard reached Dartmouth’s nine- yard line and lost the ball on downs, and Dartmouth met the same fate on! Harvard’s 18-yard line. It was a rush- ing game, with spectacular end runs and little kicking. Dartmouth rushed fifty-gix times for 164 yards, kicked three times for 108 yards and had 18 BUY A HOME NOW AND BETTER YOUR FUTURE Choice offers for your consid- eration in to-day’s REALTY COLUMNS of THE CALL. Idaho 10. ANN ARBOR, Nov. 5.—University of Michigan 36, Drake 4. CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.—Case School 21, Ohio Medical College 10. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 5.—Purdue 34, Indiana Medical College 5. CHICAGO, Noy. p—Northwestern §7, Oshkosh 0. through the proper channels. S. S. 8. makes the blood rich and before a cure can be effected. S. S. S., a purely vegetable remedy, cures Catarrh by it_.:din:ézontmg, purifying action on the blood, and the catarrhal poi carri and as it circnlates through the system it carries healthful properties to the organs and tender tissues, my secretiqus cease, and the whole system is remewed and built uwp by it. Don't let a “bad cold™ ‘become chronic Catarrh, but at the fissssym®om begin the use of S. S. S. and fortify the system against i book on The Blood will be mailed free, and wphmswflfinwmmmnmm ~ write, without sufferers who THE SWIFT. SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. GA.