The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1904, Page 44

41 THE SAN FRAN CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1904. /1 a Desperate Struggle Stanford Men Outplay Berkeley for Awunual Chanmpronshup CORNELL EASY FOR COLUMBIA e e Fighting New York Elevens Bring Season to a With a Thrilling Contest VICTORS IN GOOD FORM et el Plunge Through Defense and Play a Tireless Game in “Fach Exciting Scrimmage —_—— W YORK Nov footb: to a season 12 to wonderful its entire annual L} . ir loca the game, layed and improv fo! ¥ was acterized by snap and d ¥ ing of the game Colum- | bia we from the jump and ¢ b to Cornell’'s one- yard t was lost on downs. 1 showed suderd de- ! e ball from Cornell v se to the New Yorker's [ Nov. 12.—Al- 1 from the X 1 falled to score ag of Pennsyl- N e clin field to-day, th hree tou by Penn- s difficulty. s , Carlisle 0. N Nov. 12.—In the a hamplonship E vard 1908 and Yaie 1 afternoon X y 1 S ble r ir ¢ Colle ve 41 C y 12.—North- COLLEGE ELEVENS ESTABLISH 13, Continued From Page Columr g Qt L or apito . s wor r 3 H E: was laid I . g as his watch- s tle Stott pectacular gar AL in the last s of ran in e cardin y time er c r was good f five i# Chal- T : r than his g he had big 4 for him and things were [: is always a and in uphill demonstrated e gains when he open, but was en he struck blue and gold line. ern. Meade, White, i Sperry were as robably better ke offensively, failed to let e tried tricks. Bansbach ve vards on a guarter- he first half and was i that he had to be put for repairs. There no slugging loses seven of her best men gan will have a of him next season. per or some one else with his 1 abllity handles California ear there will be a football game ing in November. Both col- leges ghould retain their coaches. —_—————— Dolly Snanker a Winner, NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Jockey Hildebrand will Jeave to-morrow for Cslifor where he will ride during the win Agqueduct results: First ce, six furlongs—Atwood won, Ascension second, Monet third. 1:16 2-5. Second race, one mile — Thistle Heather won, Prince Salm Salm sec- ond, Arsenal third. Time, 1:42 3-5. Third race, five furlongs—Juvenaga thirg. Time, 1:57 3-5. ifth race, six and a half furlongs— Ralbert won, Black Prince second, Red Rule third. Time, 1:23. Third race, five furlongs—Juvenaga miles—Lord Badge won, Dekaber sec- ond, Persistence II third. Time, 1:50 2-5. —————————— With all due respect for the opinion of the Federation of Women's Clubs, the modern young woman is as much wrapped up in football as in fads and finery. Close | 12.—Columbia | to-day by defeating Cor- | 6. Workman - second, Uncas third. | Heitmuller punted twenty yards past 1:01 4-5. center. Chalmers, Weller, Sprott and race, the Edgemore stakes, { Dole made ten yards, but Shield guzi an eighth miles—Dolly | offside and Stanford was penaiized. | ker won, Ostrich second, Sey-| Dole punted fifty yards and Boothe ran | | H 1 ¢ St A A "\\\\\w“ - "." JLAION NN 777 NN—""7"7 —t— BLUE OF YALE | WAVES ON HicH | [10ld Eli's Gridiron Gladia- [| tors Humble the Fighting Tigers From Princeton SCORE 1 | Bloomer, Leaven- | ~worth and Owsley Plunge |1 Through Line for Gains 1 S ST S | PRINCETON, N. J ‘ Everything is blue in old night. Yale to-day a second defeat of the ason the | | orange and black, 12 to 0, in the pres- people. The game does not deserve a niche in the hall of football fame, but there are one two individu ho stand out prom- ] FINAL 2 T0 0 \. Hogan, Nov. to ence of 30,000 or Is [ | inentty among their fellowe. | | ton will forever blame the | | for to-day’s defeat. The | | tent downpours Friday had made the gridiron soft and slimy and the wearers of the orange and black were the chief sufferers, Thre half were in the opening sentatives of old off-side play and a distance of thirty | ntage for a flerce ucking aggregation like the Yale . In the same Yale su fered ogly once for a penalty and at the time the ball was so far in Prince- ton’s ter that the five availed practically nothing. The was absolutely devold of spectacular | Each man on the Princeton eleven endeavored to do his share, but | Princeton’s gains and her defense were due in a great measure to the i dividual ying of three men—Coo NS 7 DESCRIPTION OF GAME BY AN EXPERT. - Brilliant Playing Creates Great Enthusiasm. BY PARK teer was f gskin fort th almers tw nnexed th and was nailed brought back succeedsd dvancing the pigskin three Forc Imers wen yards. through | Spro as brought back, but failed to gain. At this poiut Stern was retired in tears and Kerr took his place. Weller gained | six yards on two center bucks. s ORD POUNDS LI ! | Chalmers dug Into California’s right | | tackle for eight yards in two turns. Weller was given the ball and fumbled A Stanford man fell on the ball. The | | blue and gold’s last chaik line was only twenty-tive yards distant, and it [1coked serious for the home team. | Sprott gained five yards. Chalmers { was downed for a small logs and Dole | algo falled to cunnect. An attempt at | | a tield goal was blocked, and Snedigar | carried the pigskip to within ten yards of center before he was downed. Heit- | | muller immediately punted sixty yards | | and Bansbach came back twelve. Dole | kicked to the cardinal's forty-five yard {line and Heitmuller booted the ball | | back to Chalmers on the visitors' five- | vard line. |~ Dole forthwith kicked outside three | yards from center. The ball was brought in and Sperry made four yards | on two bucks through Stanford’'s right | tackle. Heltmuller punted to the five- | yard line, and Bansbach ran the ball { iin ten yards. After a preliminary rush | y Dole kicked to center and Clark got the pigskin on a fumble. | Bansbach made between twenty and ! twenty-five yards on a quarterback |run. He was downed so hard he had to retire from the game. He had a clear field with the exception of Boothe ! and almost hurdied him. The ball was | fumbled in the mix-up, and a Califor- nia man grasped it to his bosom. the bull back without help for twenty- five yards. California lost five yards | for offside on a kick, but Heitmuller | booted the ball on the next play to the | cardinal’s twenty-yard line. HALF ENDS WITHOUT SCORE. During the remainder of the half the opposing punters swapped kicks, with occasional rushes, and when the ref- eree’s whistle signaled for the intermis- | sion the ball was In Stanford’s hands on the cardinal forty-five-yard line. The second period was a Waterloo for i wuc | were | its cohesion. | yards. | This was the principal offensive play o | ty-five-yard line. WINSLOW. the and gold detachment. Stan- ford started off with a wild rush and never stopped until the end. Three downs were made and three goals cked, as the home team had lost Calife a kicked off to the cardinal ard line after Gray had kicked r and the ball had been called back an offside play. Then the fun start- Chalm Dole, Weller, Sprott, Thompson and Shields ail made gains of from five to twenty yards. California t back of her own goal Imers was sent through the touchdown. Sprott 2l P Caiifornia kicked to the five-yard line after the men had nartially recovered their equanimity. Then the procession started across the fleld in the other di- reetion. The cardinal would have gone right through to the Southern Pacific tracks on the other gide of the groun it soeme anxious child had not over- d and causged-a penalization. Dole yard line and scored a miss. Heitmuller had his free kick blocked, but picked up the leather and ran it in yards. He then kicked to Stan- s twenty-five yard line. The car- dinal veterans got together and ambled down the gridiron for their second touchdown, with Chalmers making the long gains. Sprott kicked the goal. The blue and gold supporters were playing bravely and fiercely, but they were out classed -y NEXT SCORING IS BASY. It looked pitiful- to see the coaches take one after another of the crippled California men from the field, but the eleven was about “all in.” The blue and gold kicked off again and Chalmers caught the ball. With splendid inter- ference and dodging like a cat he came smashing down the gridiron for eighty The field was clear, but Snedi- gar caught his man from behind. Stanford was only twenty-five yards away from the goal line, and scoring was easy. The line men ovened_holes and the backs plunged through. It took seven plays to get the touchdown. Sprott kicked theé goal again. In the remaining few minutes of play White made five vards for California. the blue and geld during the day. The ame ended with the ball in Call- ornia’s possession on Stanford's twen- The line-up was as follows: : California Position. Stanford. Kittrelle. E, West Heitmuyller. . -Shields Gray, Haffe Roosevelt | Stroud, Haffey. .....Hyds ftern, Kerr Thompson Force. - . Sprott Elliott Butter- flel. Boothe. . Kern, Mead, Quarter. Bansbach, Stott ole Boynton. . Fullback .. Weller Referee— M. Best. Umplre—Richard gmith, Head )inesman—Percy Hall. . Assi: ant linesmen—J. T. Nourss and Timers—D. Brown and 1. G. Muma. alves— Thirty-five minutes. Score-~Stanford 18, Call- fornia 0. —_——————— E. R. Thomas’ Horses Are Sold. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—The racing stable of E. R. Thomas was sold in the paddock before the races at Aque- duct to-day and exéellent prices were realized. Lady Amelia was sold to J. H. Wagner for $8000. Diamond also went to the same buyer for $2300. St. Bellano was bought by J. H. Wagner for $700. Reliable, for. whom Mr. Thomas paid $15,000, was sold to J. H. Wagner for '$6000. H. B. Duryea bought lota and Rose of Dawn for $2700 and $7000 respectively. Hermit and Stalwart were reserved for the stud. —_———— Seashore tan is wearing off. ed a drop kick from the twenty-five- | || DETERMINATION | | BRINGS VICTORY, SAYS LANAGAN PIRIT, defcrmination and il i Ssuperlor physical . condi- | tion won the game for | Stanford. We were not | able to score at first becanse California’s ~defense was 100 We struck our gait the second half and after at ifornia could not stop | + attacks. It was a bucking | game and we proved stronger than Berkeley, both in the llne | and in back ficld. The Cal- | ifornia team was game all the way through. Heitmuller's kick- ing was marvelous and kept us from maoking a larger score. I don't think the Stanford eleven | wa surprised at Berkeley's | 'strength. We expected a hard | fight and we got it. fast for us. | | COACH HOPPER PRAISES TEAM’S HERCIC STAND THINE Stanford's offensive playing was tremendously i strong. Our boys played a | | merotc zame ana stuck to it as | | long as they could. In the sec- | ond half they gave way from 1z of physical power and be- | gan to go (o pleces. In the line | | were light men and sick men. | | strouq, our captain, and another | | player were Iald up with | | measles and this weakened their | | condition. Stanford’s secondary | Hne—that the line made up | | of the bac put up a defense | | that was wonderfully strong. I | know this because our offense | was extremely strong and we could not get through. 4 | They Fired on His Men. An Englishwoman who Is now trav- (eling in this country was discussing | traits of Irish character with Lord Kitchener on one occasion. The sol- {dier told her that during the Boer | war an Irish colonel of much zeal and | still greater impetuosity had some of | his men out scouting one night, when | they ran across another detachment q 1 of soldiers, who took them for Boers. The newcomers fired on the colonel’s men, who promptly returned the vol- ley, but no harm resulted beyond the killing of a mule. Kitchener sum- moned the colonel and asked: ‘““Why did you fire on that detachment?” “Bad luck to them,” was the explosive reply, “and didn't they fire on my men, general?”—Chicago Chronicle. Longevity of Vice Presidents. Longevity has been characteristic of | Vice Presidents in the past. Adlai Stev- | enson, for instance, is 69, and. Levi P. Morton is 80. Millard Fillmore when he died was 74; George M. Dallas was 72, John Tyler was 71, Martin Van Buren was 80, Elbridge Gerry, 70; George''Clinton, who came from Ulster County, where Judge Parker resides, was 72. Aaron Burr was 80, Thomas Jefferson was 83, John Adams was 90. These Vice Presidents of the United States are examples of the longevity of those who have held that office. though, of course, there have been a few Vice Presjdents who did not attain old age. The youngest Vice President é‘x..lnnusuntlon was 36, the oldest was | | | '‘Theater ey, Foulk and Miller. The former was used as a battering ram on Yale line and seldom failed to ga % his dist and the two latter as t b ; second f defense were brilil g S Hoga mer, Leavenworth ————— | | Owsley were used to rip up Prince- 7:; # P? essfully. Shev no signs of i/ s oF oEES fatigue. W le outplayed Princ o {; FRE TS ton in the opening haif the latter > M,'AI‘ o / | | clearly had their opponents on the de- ¥ v’( Y 4t f“'_ 5 -~ -— e | fensive in the closing half. During | [ o ’ the last thirty-five minutes of play 8% % 7 [ the ball was almost contim | .gb‘ > | Yale’s territory except wh would kick. Yale’s goal was never re- anger. SAPOLIS, Nov. 12.—On strength of having defeated W DEFEAT AT PLAY. Echoes With Their College Cries. sconsin to-day ¥ to its supporters with a ru off their feet, line for the fir fore the spectatc happening. A | LOS ANGELE faotball team from Sherman | to-day defeated the Southern California ndanc inthusiasm was lacking 4t the Uni- mortgage on the California Theater versity ‘of California show last nighbt {for a few hours last night and while they were there the showhouse expe- In the Alhambra Theater. The yell Beach by the re of 17 to 0. The leaders strove diligently, the voices | :’l':":fif‘:n'fi e ':vrlll[e- ; o other | legians could not hold the rushes of t were exerted often enough, but the | o X EIRCE SR o\ from the mo- | Indian line, who broke through and cled the ends almost at w LOS ANGELE College eleven defeate tute of Pasadena at Pr: buoyant note of triumph was wanting. | ment the college boys arrived and The chief feature of the show—the noise | they never for a moment showed apy of the students—was therefore not up {signs of easing up on the pa to standard, though it was good enough| The- glee club and the mandolin to the audience interested till ‘hk’;('luh rendered selections which went ame down on “The Mon From | well with the crowd. The DOOr ac- "Gceidental 0 rd."” tors who. were starring in eet | . z % The theater was packed to the limit | Clover” were given a good time. No | of its capacity, and the noisemakers!one was overlooked, but the clever-| Results at Latonia. had nossession of the rear part of the ‘pess of them all was surely not no-| CINCINATI, Wov. 12.—Latonia re- The f\h»mbalh! players aarlved‘ They all got theirs. Cries of | guits: tered when the gas was down, en’’ rer he house at s - | { o v L i and th ther f-vregrm demonstra- | ulnd f»h‘;.lnznxz-‘s \l\& “53373‘- 112- ,F‘r‘“‘rm !e‘en- {J;IOTL—G‘!& r tion over them. |sued to any Berkeley men who hap- | won. -{ascine second, Leola third. turned con, { DS 0 bo In-the hoves. Second race, five furfongs—Depends After the show the cardinal men | yon, Agnes Virginia second, Dixelle took strolls along the ve popular third. Time, 1:04%. use of the turn-of for-} DOTORAELAres dnd made Third race, one and a sixteenth “2id@ not mar the soung ‘with theie yells a g miles—Reservation won, Judge Himes ot many pretensions were | 2 {eW _hours. They were in evidence | second, -Netrada Palma third. Time, it an <4 8. & el everywhere, and when bunch of | 1.50, natured audience took things happily | Berkel§y men loomed u> a sort of, Fourth race, stesplechase, full as the amateurs made ty on the|Foush house was the invariable re-| course, about two miles—Rip won, st ;{“ B, T e t und the streets were the scenes of | Charawind second, Cardigan third The mon from Stonford was an Eng- | * e s Time, 4 b lishman, who had many exciting ex- E R Fifth race, six furlongs—Allen Avon periences in trying to uncover a plot of J. D, ¥arrell 3 ‘Not Dead. won, Dixelle sggond, Milton Young Berkeley to piay a pre onal in its TLE, No 3, D. Farren |third. Time. L:17%. ~ sy football eleven. He went to Monter S § o g i " » . e—C thought he had found a ¢ and Sr., who died last night in this city, | y.op Swiftwing second, Plautus third. lowed his susnect to Berkeley, where| %2 the father of the well-known as- | Time, 1:47. he found there -was absolutely no!Sittant to the president of the Great e —e———— ground for the s jon of trickery.| Northern Rallroad. A dispatch, sént| watson. the Yacht Designer, Dies. out from Seattle néws of the death hortly after the received, con- | He as so utterly disgruntled that he GLASGOW, Nov. 12.—George Lenox clegraphed to Stanford that he would K . RN e ‘r:(‘\L'.}::"\"("("‘,)ad: there and that he was|founded the son with the father and | Vatson. the yacht designer. who had about to return to London. There were |as g result local railroad men have | for some time past been fll, died at i ations, the actors in- | been kept busy to-day correcting the | his residence in this city to-day of many amusing s dulged hilariously in horseplay and al- together everyboedy had a lot of fun. - - heart disease. His condition was re- ported to be better yesterday, but in the night he suffered a relapse and passed away. He was born in 1851 —_——— Opposition cures apathy. created abroad that J. J.| assistant had passed | impression | Hill's. valuable away. —_————— Nature may make some fools, IEH the fops make themselves. STANFORD MEN AT THEATER. but The overjoyed Stanford men took a ADVERTISEME: RHEUMATISM IS NOT A SKIN DISEASE. 1 was terribly afflicted with Rhenma~ tism for eighteen months, and during my sickness tried the skill of many good physicians, all of whom pronounced my case hopeless. I was fora year insucha helpless condition that I was unable to or feed myself. I had filled at dif- ferent times 52 prescriptions suggested by friends, none of them giving me any relief. I Several years ago I was afflicted with what the doctors #1lled Sciatic Rheuma- tism, or Lumbago, suffering the most in- tense agony at times, and being confined to my bed about a year, although four of the best physicians (one of whom was my father) attended me during my illuess. ive me only temporary relief, and I think they the remedies known to medical science, dosing got into such a Th could tried about all me with stropg medicine until my stomac condition that I could digest nothing, and neither myself nor L cided to include 8. S. S., and took the first dose while hn; bling about on crutches. After taking two bottles I found so my friends had any hope of my recovery. I was persnaded to try S. S. S., and before finishing the first bottle I found that I had the right remedy. I continued to take it until it cured me perfectly. This was about nine years ggo, and I have been in splendid health ever since. was five years ago. J. O’MaLLEY, Murfreesboro, Tenn. J. D. Maxsox. 2135 N. Senate Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. Fiery liniments, drawing plasters and penetrating oils never cured a case of Rheumatism; because it is not a local or skix disease, but a disease of the blood caused by a sour, acid condition of that vital fluid. The kidneys end bowels get weak, the liver torpid, and the poisonous accumulation’s that should pass off through the usual channels of nature are absorbed by the blood and distributed into the muscles, joints and nerves through the circu- lation, producing inflammation and swelling of these parts, excitement of the nerves and other painful and disa- greeabie symptoms of the disease. Rheumatisni sufferers look with dread upon the winter season with its damp, cold, changing weather, for the first slight exposure is liable to bring on an attack, and the sharp, cutting pains and much relief I was able to relinguish the use of one erutch, and a faithful continuance of the medicine relievad me of the other crutch, and shortly afterwards enabled me to go to my work. I have had no return of Rheumatism, although this feverish, swollen joints and muscles make life miserable with almost unbearable torture. Local applications will often give relief for a little while, but can do no permaners good, because the trouble is not within their reach; and even while the symptoms are being rg- ~ lieved by ‘such treatment the blood is becoming more heavily charged with the ease by arousing to proper action all the sluggish organs and going into the 3 bloo_d, dnvmg.out all the acid and poisonous matter, renewing an&;:l sl:gengthem ing it, and toning up the entire system by its fine tonic efiect. It contains no Pot- ash or other harmful minerals, but is purely vegetable and is recognized everywhere as the surest and safest blood purifier. OQur special book on Rheumatism will be muailed freeto all who write, and our physicians will givemedical uric acid poison, and the next attack will bemoresevere. S. S. S. cures this dis- advice to all sufferers, without charge THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.