The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1904, Page 49

OVEMBER 20. 1904. ad THEIR ANNUAL FOOTBALL GAME THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, YALE DEFEATS HARVARD DECISIVELY IN ATHLETIC HONORS WON B Y/FsSIL WITH “BIG BILL” KNAPP AS PILOT, 'BLUE OF OLD ELI PRESIDIO SOLDIERS. DEFEATS BOMBARDIER FOR THE HANDICAP? WA VES IN TRIUMPH CARRY OFF TWO PENNANTS IN THE ARMY COMPETITION| Pelham Shows to Be a Youngster, OVER THE CRIMSON | | \Yale Outplays Harvard Throughout Game | of Class---San Nicolas Wins. — i SAN FRANCISCO' CALL'S RACING FORM CHART " OAKLAND—saturday o Nov. 19. Weather cloudy. three-year-clds and up; to first, $335. | ov. Q. 15 -5 #. %o 8tr. Fin. | | Track slow. ! | i 6 (Fountain).. 108 ? Camvems T~ T Fs WEIGHT THROWER BREAKS RECORD IN COMPLTITION ntests of the Depart- B | me were concluded m | Presidio, the team - po winning the comfortable mar- broke loose post. The formed a | on and coliege students ined soldiers. ¥'s contests began with a the Presidio n from Fort Baker. he ball was rushed évery inch being teams proved so hat neither side could ADVEERTISEMENTS. Y t of the day was | test. A substan- d ‘into the field and | At the crack of a pistol - e in light marching s the barrier. Light! ludes rifie, belt, teen and haversack, out a thirty-pound load. | | New Trunks and Bags y week. The first m is thrown up, ac- e rments and all. He immediately gins to fire at E an imag the other others are tossed up Two of these ! rcach down a rifie to the last man | and haul him up, while the others| leap down to protect the enemy’s side | of the wall. his is an exercise that has been used in the “real thjng” in Ckina and the Philippines. § in the Fort Baker team, | 0 o agal the barrier, got lky and disqualified the team. Then 1 of the Thirteenth Infantry, { t Alcatraz, did some wall- | should be done, Our stock c cases and leather goods is absolutely without peer We would be glad of goods Come and ur line don’t buy. even su. f see us. A. B. Smith Co., 116 Ellis Street aginary enemy in 3-5 seconds. The men in the win- ning team were: Sergeant Bader, Com- | pany H; Privates Aiken, Purdy, Bar- top and Glocken. The Fourth Cav- | iry team was second. The contest in light artillery driving was a hair-raising exhibition. Guns, | drawn by four horses, cirgled round roval. | the field on a gallop, whirling between FECTED | pests just wide enough to let them - | pass. A gun from the First Battery 4 Field Artillery, did this feat in 1 min- ute 2113-5 seconds, omly overturning ¥ RE-|one of the posts. Five seconds pen- STORE THE PIRE alized for the overturned post made AND VIGOE OF the corrected time 1 minute 21 4-5 YOUTK It is als0 | geconds. Taeans known wties | The baseball game was easy for the will fully enlarge | Presidio team. Pitcher Rollin had and completely de- |the Fifteenth Infantry men buf- velop the organs |fzloed from the start. Only once A TioN could the “dough boys” bunch hits on sed with our Soluble Medicated Ure- | im. Score—Presidio, 6; Fifteenth J Crayons. quickly cures all drains or | Infantry, 2. lischarges, Stricture. Premature Decay,| The following were the officers who r irritable Prol!‘,utc Gland, etc. | had charge of the games: Major R. C. Fos Ve nm;‘l;“:; combine our lpec!:g{i\'nn Viet, Tenth Infantry; Captain “ail ’m'omu;m this. Our phmc"“',Anhnr Johnson, Thirteenth Infantry; known to be strictly reliable and ex- | C2ptain John J. Bradley, Fourteenth ced specialists and cure BLOOD | Infantry; Captain John L. Hayden, POISON and all diseases of men by mod- | Artillery Corps; Captain George P. rn methods. We want every or | White, quartermaster; Captaln Wil- mtvtzxfrllz Tri?uwf?l Mf.':r‘ {ree lam M. Morrow, Twenty-first Infan- Gemonstration o inter- | 4o esti try; Captain Charles H. Bridges, Fif- g A e pustrated 100-|tcenth Infantry; First Lieutenant Fred W. Herschler, Fourth Cavalry; First page book. It fully explains our remark- zble Vacuum Treatment. Sent securel; Tieutenant Morris E. Locke, Artillery Corps. sealed, free. Hours 3-9, Sunday 10-1 VACUUM APPLIANCE CO. € OFarrell Vaeuu ment will i I 1 1 | bad a fall. ' TRACK ATHLETES ~SHOW GOOD FORM ON CINDER PATH On a -slow g the va ty of Cal- excellent time to-day in et The contests and field were intended supremacy of college jecide who will rep at the int ollegiate field day with Stanford ne to ersi nior, whe has not hit hi & thought to have tie excellent hbor (3 yards), third. Time. High jump—Randall (4 inches), won, 5 feet 6 inches; Hickey and Clifford (scratch), tied for second, 5 feet 41 inches. 440-yard dash—Thomas (seratch), won; Bray (5 yards), second; Blank- enberg (scratch), third. Time, 53 2 seconds. 220-yard hurdles—Ricker (5 yards), won; Carter ratch) Long (7 yards) Time, Pole Symmes (scral ), 10 feet 6 Butler (1 foot), 9 feet n— Meals (scratch) 1 (scratch) second: Dar- hird. Time, 4:45 \—Dead heat Kleeburger 5.4 seco S. yard dash— between and Litman. yan S nt (4 vards), (scratch), se: ichter (¢ yards), third. Time, seconds jump—Ramsden (30 inches), =t; J. E. Neighbor (18 inches), 20.74; Richter (18 inches), 20.71. Mile relay—Won by seniors’ team, composed of Clifford, Newhall, Neigh- bor, Junk, Edwards and Meals; jun- iors second, sophomores third, fresh- men fourth. Time, 3 minutes 30 sec- onds. Hammer throw—Chubb (scratch), 6.09 feet; Holliday (scratch), McKillican (scrateh), 105.02 yard hurdle—Carter (scratch), won: Balzari (scratch), secon Hume (scratch), third. Time, 18 sec- onds. The total points made by classes was announced to be: Juniors, 43; | seniors, 37; freshmeq, 34; sophomores. 29. ———— TRACK NOTES, Hildebrand not swellhead at any rate. He accepted the mount on Estraza in the third, knowing the “bush” horse would be a rank outsider in the betting. While performing a few fancy stunts with his bicycle on the asphal- tum in front ef the stand daring the forenoon_hours, Jockey Jakie Jomes Jakie will nurse a frae- tured collar bone for a fortnight and will be sadly missed. An accident in the third race also is afflicted with disabled another clever lightweight. ) When Moito fell Herbert suffered a slight fracture of the eollar bone. Sixteen bookmakers again cut in. Henry Wendt and Billy Magrane de-) cided to retire until the game had be- come more settled. Charley Pettengill made weight for | the first time, having just arrived. C. Kenyon lost Fille @On from the last race. The mare was claimed for $925 by William Rogers, owner of Formero. The latter horse was left at the post. “Frisco” Hoag will make Hilde- brand’s engagements during his so- journ here. Frisco is an expert clock- er and should be able to select the horses ready te carry the hod. F. A.‘Crowh a widely known sporting scribe of iladelphia, sport- ing editor of the Evening Telegraph, was a visitor at the track yesterday. He was greatly pleased with the out- look and has about decided to winter here. The Antrim stock farm yearlings will be sold on Tuesday evening, No- vember 22, at 246 Third street in this city. Sons and daughters of Imp. Kismet and Herald will pass under the hammer. Horses sold in the paddock yester- day brought the following prices: Phaon, $350, J. Coffey; Jerusha, $500, W. Engstrom; Toupee, $850, G. W. Snider: Dr. McBride, $%00, F. W, Doss; F. E. Shaw, $500, O. Bianchi, and Whoa Bill, $450, V. Gilbert. 2 (Bottger & Har)(114 Lurene nner, ch rd drive ¢ on . show, velled to go the overla 5. Waterspout showed nin W. Knapp Helgesen i—The Lieutenant Aunt Polly was neve: Scratch ing hard and a sixteenth miles; handicap: 3 Won Burns NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 19.—Yale furiongs; 3-year-olds and up; selling; value to Wt o St. X. %. %. Sor. Fin. | 2t Jockey. | i Watson PR Time— 1-5: show 1:14. At post 1 minute. Rom h 2 Off at 4:08. The Mizhty, place place, 7-3; show, 2-5. Rerro Santa, sk 5. .Winner, ch. ¢. by Ferguson oublet. Start go s best. Romaine under moderate h front runner and was messed abcut. Intrusive | Next t Reeves no Ta42. SIXTH RACE—One mie; 4-year-oids and np; seliing out Prince Roy: go Won _easily ling ran a swell race. has been allin | | | earned a victory ¥y to val, which was in every her friends over | | e Harvard, In the| | of more than 32,000 spectators | | e fleld this afterncon. The final | | was 12 to 0, the same as that in | | her victory over Princetcn a week ago. | The game was one in which the men in blue proved the superiors of a brawnier set of opponents, both in the t of offense and def| e, in the first place rough better team work with a few ple formati , and in the second ance through her ability to stop or break any play, whether of a plunge character or used as a subter- THE RIVAL RN UNIVERSITIES. - the game was rough. In every posi- Horse and Owner. WejSt. %. %. %. Str. Fin = : fuge to turn her flanks. Yale was not | tion Yale had the advantage. Her called upon to use a formation which | linemen outplayed the men against st been shown in her games of ' them. Hoyt out ed .Sperry and the entire season and at no time was Is in punting was a worthy suc- | there any t of the ow r to Mit On Harvard's side, | Harvard placed some om | Brill showed best, although Mat- | plays which were intended to gain thews, who replaced Randaill 4@ ground by runs around the end. In | finely. n (H. E. Rowell 30) | Ell fott, 3= 1104 120 Dominick 24 /F. Suliivan L n T 1 5 3 6 4 1 8 |Oscar Tolle, 6 (Ki nearly every instance these failed. The precision with which Yale moved her plays all the time and the united action | of her backs with the linemen, stamped Captain Hogan's team as one of the YALE'S FIRST TOUCHDOWN. Yale got her first touchdown by con- sistent rushing in the first half. The second came through a biocked kick e |Fermero ppicten Caj)i most remarkable which ever went on a | 1L (B second half =Harvar®s mast T 2575, 5 | field to uphold the ol e Bl | TERNAE - st ey : To Harvard, however, which sent a ‘.al‘._s fije ~mmu"‘:'w;::g - les in 'E. Rowell. Scratched team of unknown quality, must be| J&6 7% TEF i;1C'fl‘!Ould 'm-‘h"‘“’”'y | o driving. s;ln Nicolas made a gal given the credit of playing a '-l\or;lder- W,.,f;f: 2 - wee | Honey ran an excellent rage. G. W. e o '@ of show- | NOUT s. | ueven passage £'0r ran poorly. *Left. "‘;‘; e = G e e | When zome was over the Yais | * —————————————+ | of Inherent brilliancy on the offensive. | 2% PIEAR 4 celebration of fheir wie- | BY FRED E. MULHOLLAND. | FEW SENSATIONAL PLAYS. [ 4 The game as a whole was somewhat | Always a great favorite in these|the meeting in the fifth, or six-fur- | tediou It was almost devol f sen- parts, the big Saturday throng at|long selling event. With W. D sational plays, and its one brill iant in- Oakland track took kindly to the even |and a 9 to 20 favorite, the ¢ cident was the blocking of Sperry’s | money chalked up against Fossil in|soon showed in froat and was nat|punt in the ond half, which brought the speculating on the handicap at| headed. Revolt, the runner-up for a | Yale's s i touehdown. Even this one and a sixteenth miles until the ring rocked and sighed. The little brown gelding as assigned 109 pounds and bad his old friend “Big| Bill” Knapp at the heim. Hildebrand accepted the mount on 3troiler and received a rousing recep- tion from the crowd. It didn't look as if Wally Brinkworth’s mudlark had way, petered out in the stretch. poorly ridden Cerro Santa. again. but San Nicolas. Ro- | maine, played from 10 to 6%, finished second, more than a length before the w. Condon ran below his Eastern notch There was nothing to the last race | The odds about Dr. Rowell's black were hammered down | was better appreciated by football men than by the spectators. The crowd was probably the largest that has ever seen a football game in this country. The weather was that | of an Indian summer day. No such R. Football Men Strangely Affected. throng ever invaded this city. The CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Football play- means of transportation to and fr%m ers, according to Jere Delaney. train- the city, ample as it was thought to be, er of the Northwestern University inadequate. a rosy chance, for the track, while | from 9 to 5 to 3 to 2, and he went out | Was ably st ot | Bom Ywas in falrly good condition. |and made a gallop of it. Bominick| Among the distinguished spectators !elevem, are ’ub’fi‘," s | Still the presence ‘of “Hildy” in the | did the best he could with Elliott, the | were Vice President-elect Fairbanks ilar to softening o the brain, which ddle appealed strongly to the once- second choice, securing the place | and Mrs. Fairbanks. J. P. Morgan and | leads not only to the making of pe- 1-week players, and their money|from Heather Honey by nearly a |August Belmont. Miss Alice Roosevelt, | culiar st:xg»:x?er but causes strange helped pay household expenses. Bom- | length. with a party of girl friends, sat in the ons which ——e.——— Football at San Rafael. SAN RAFAEL. Nov. bardier looked the dangerous one and had second call in the betting. Jhere was no jockeying at the start and when Hildebrand took the lead on the clubhouse turn occupants of the stand untied a roar that sounded like 19.—An excit- ing game of football was played to- day between the Hitchcock Military Harvard section. ir Despite all precautions the game was a little delayed at the start, and so slowly did it progress that dusk was falling when the end came. Yale played faster than Harvard, of Trainer Delaney said, he is unable cause the trouble, o fathom. He declared., however. that it results more from the long contin- ued physical and nervous strain te The exact | some toward the end, but the favorite held him safe, breasting the tape first by more than a length in 1:48 flat. The show went to Gateway, a 20 to 1 shot. 2 Four out of six choices came home on schedule time and some of the adowgraph bank rolls assumed a vellow aspect. Money is plentifal, however, and the bookmakers take & hopeful look of the situation. Bell, on Lurene, proved the joker in the opening Futurity course selling sprint. The mare’s odds drifted to 15 and 20 %0 1 and she led from start to fitish. Bronze Wing, the favorite, stumbled at the start, losing several j lengths. Lloyd Fountain, who rode the first choice, clung to the rail posi- tion, getting up after the mishap in time to beat Karabel by a narrow margin for the place. Vaughan, a 100 to 1 shet, finished a close fourth. Ater his showing made in the six- | furiong number for two-year-olds, it begins to look as if Charley Henshall's Pelham would be a hard nut to crack. Backed from 7 to 5 to evens, the welding toyed with his fleld, winning with Kunz glancing over his shoulder. Silverskin, with Dominick up, found the pace too warm and was downed for place honors by the 30 to 1 shot Hooligan. Sea Air appears to have lost all form. Bard Burns, the mount of J. F. Sheehan, was installed favorite over Aunt Polly for the Futurity course | Scramble following, but the mare ran away from him. Her price receded to 4 and 4% Well led by McLaugh- lin, she made all the running and scored with considerable in reserve. Bard Burns, always the contender, led Hindoo Princess out a neck for the place. Molto fell just after the start, i Jockey Herbert. Joe Frey made a fair showing and should win shortly. Gurnet Ferguson's shifty coit The Mighty captured his second purse of and various local ph: cured me. I comsiderS. S. S. the has will do when taken ly. Box 245, Winona, Miss. A greal and tainted by Malaria, — SORES AxDULCERS Six years ago I became afflicted with a severe sore fiwhich continued to grow worse, gradually, from the koee to the foot was on; soli sore, which was very offensive. I spent over $1,000.00 on twotrips to Hot Springs, ians treated me to zo about come to the conclusion to have my I 1 a friend induced e to try S. S. S., saying if I would take it constantly for a year and it did not benefit me he would pay for the medicine.” I began to take your medicine, and in the short space of seven months it wmpletel;.du::im ever known. My leg is a witness today as towhat S. S. S. less looking little boil or slightly s ulcer, dangerous and destructive. Middle-aged and old people are the most chronic uicers, but the young, even children, who have inherited or other sickness, are affficted in the same way. These chronic sores and ulcers are a constant drain on the system, sapping the vitality and strength. They depr tion, and are sure signs that the blood is charged with poisonous matters is unable to throw off. Salves, washes, powders, efc., can never be of any ies, and tones up every organ while cure, and is guaranteed entirely vegetable. Send for our you wish. We make no charge for this. | i roduced at of | Academy team and a team from the | and went from beginning to end with- | which the men are subjected during :i:i nlodl-sax::?'n%;gc:i)uond:'r:eenng‘;ngeld Mount Tamalpais Military Academy. | out a change in the line-up. Harvard ' the three months of rigid tralaing by “Facts and Figures” Casey. The score was 0 to 0. The game was | played many substitutes in places of | which they are forced to undergo than “When the stretch was reached|played on the camptis of the latter | men who were used up, but luckily no | from blows, kicks and bumps they re- Stroller had done his best, and Fossil | college. players were seriously hurt. At times | cefve on their skulls during games began forging to the front. Michaels, on Bombardier, became a bit bother- ADVERTISEMENTS. i the - purpose. I had am; when | Lorros i J. B. TALBERT. t runuing sore, or deep offensive ulcer may develop from a slight scrateh, bruise or pimple—a harm- weak constitutions or had them contaminated the energy with their foul gollq- in its weak, sluggish condition it ice in the treatment of condition the trouble will grow worse. The need is a remedy that will cleanse the blood of all poisons and impurities, build it up frém its weakened state, increase its vigor and strengthen the whole system. S.S.S. and is the only blood purifier that does. Rich blood is carried to which forms new tissues and allows the sore or ulcer to heal. nature because of the cure. It brings a permanent ‘book on Sores and for any advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC -