The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1905, Page 40

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1905. . + | i 'SPORTS) BEARCATCHER CAPTURES THE MORELLO HANDICAP las 'The Call’s Racing Form Chart San , Nicolas Runs SGCOIld, Half a OAKLAND, Saturday, Nov. 25.—Weather fine. Track fast. J. J. HOLTMAN, Starter. Length Back. ' E. C. HOPPER, Presiding Judge. $8S43. FIRST RACBE—One mile; seliing; three-year-olds and up: value to first, $360. Ingex} Horee and Owner. ol o O UL Fin. | Jockey. | Op. Ch : (8807) Jacktull, § (G. P. MeNel). (1083 2n 1h 1n 11411 T Sultvan.| 5 7 dy G rich the 807 (Eleven Bells, & (Davies & Co.)(107 1 1 % 3 1%2 2%2 1%2 1% Robinson ..| 7-2 18 & i} OOd 1, 8834 ‘B Bheridun, § (Sohretber) ..(10218 4n 4n' 82 62 35 ‘Rnd(ke Pl 2 B . 8201 |Redmont, & (D. 8. l-‘uumalm.‘lm" T 21%an 1 dn 4 Lpironnatn 7o 162 < 8850 |Dixelle, 8 (8. M. Willtams)..|[102| 4 7 i 4n {Aubuchon .. - 3“0!‘1’:8, CO[I]GS 8805 |Macene, 8 (H. E, Rowell)...| 07/ 5 81481 7 1 ~ 632 [Sandy . o2 w0 (8884) Md of Frmoy,8 (Ran del Ri0)|108| 7 73 7 5 % 6 1147 Knapp -5 2 I Time— 253, 4%, 1:16%, 1:42 At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:05. Jackfull, piace 5-2; m hird. hon 5 i, piace, 13: show, 5.5, Sheridan, ehow. 8-5. Winner, ch. & by Mirth- | ful-Bussful. Tramed by G. P. MeNell. Soratched—Melodius, Start good. Won easily. Balance driving. Highest price—Jacktull 8, Bleven Belis 9-2, Fermoy 11-5. Two lead- Jacktull easlly outstayed the mare. Id | ers had the race betwcen them all the Way. { Sheridan, messed about on the first turn, closed well through the stretch. Redmont not ready. Dixelle docen't call for much. Maid of Fermoy buffeted about, and after wilting away to nothing was eased up. Callaghan at Scant Odds Finishes $844. SBCOND RACE—Puturity course; purse; three-year-olds; value to first, $5 Index| Horee and Owner. [WUst &, . %. Sw. P | Jocker. | CL = e 1 = i = 1 ac reball (S. M. Williams)....|{112] 1 24 1341 1%/Davis . ' 18-5 L npldked' onreid (W. P. Fine)........|108{ 4 38 4 2 ns Otls . : »g Princess Wheeler (Jennings)..|104 2 3% n 82 (Knapp 3 | (6509) Caliaghan (. C. Nealon) 2 8 in z ;;fl McBride 25 "RED E. MU v ¢ Mitchell (Summers). . |12} t {Pounta BY FRED & NULNOLEAND. | y (Slerra Nev, Bt.). 112! 7 62 4 64 |C Miller. 800 ay crowis of| & (J. de ia Mont)...[109| 8 ... T 7 [Robinson .. 300 x t at the! T 5. At post % minute, Off at 2:28%. Fireball. place, v shr id, 5; show, 3-3. Wheeler, show, 1-3. Winner, ch. c. by = Trained by T. C. Williams. Start good, Won easily. B e driving. > Fireball was up on edge, keen as a e1d 60, Wheeler 9, Callaghan 1-2. He ran Callaghan into & knothole and made him strike his colors. rong, but would have been third had he not bumped the Princess. Con- Others THIRD RACE—1% miles, selling; four-year—olds and up; value to first, $325 " Horse and Owner. : 4 (5. M. Willlams) (5 41 42 22 i (L. A. Bonsack). |4 30 1n 838 2 (W, . 1 66 625432 0 2 6h 21 12 18%44 |T. Clar 30 Royaity, a (H. Green) R §2 8% [Fountain 3 o8 Langford James, 4 (Applegte) 100{ 143 % 4n 5,2 68 [Robinsu hout ef- ! |- T Kane, b (J. J. Hennessy)|102( 8 2 3 0 1%6 % 7 7 |Bock .. 100 200 onal fur- e—:25% 1:17, 1:42%, 1:56%. At post 3 minutes. Off at 2:53%. Ikki, place, 13-10; w, 9-20. B lace, 1-2; show, 1-0. Invictus, show, $-2. Winner, b. h., by Sir o e Toalaey & Scratched—Joe Ross. Start gcod. Won Walter-Faustine. Trained by T. C. Willlams. threes the brown A Exhd, o all driving. Highest price—Ikii 9-2, Invictus 40, Ikki won becauss he received an inte el 1 ligent ride. Washington on Bilseful did everything but fall off. She should have won the eight starters without effort, Invictus ran for Congress to-day. Tarrigan had early speed, though fin- Bearcatcher and ishing late. Royalty sulked. ¥, t out s the pace- | 8846, FOURTH RACE—1% miles; the Morello hndcp.; 3-year-olds and up: value to 1st, $500. | Tnaex] Horse and_ Ogner. [WySt % %. % Su. Fin. | Jookey. | Op CL RIDD A Lo g Ao "ubt | (8522)(Bearcatcher, 4 (Fe 3....117) 8 1% 1% 1% 11%! % |McBride 3 112 e any doubt| (oghylean Nicoles, 6 (P. Rvan).... 1121/ & 2% 2 {32 3 2%'21 |W. Dav 2. 4 Tady Goodrich, 3 '(Applegate)|108| 8 31432 34 81 82 [Robinson %3 Lubin, & (W, W. Bilfott)....|108) 7 63 68 52ud1 48 [L Willams) 7 ¢ 1Corn Blossom, 5 (Rowell).....| 96| 8 53%4¢1 41 84 58 (Sandy .....| 10 . 7 Borbardier, 4 (E. J. Ramsey)| 98/ 1 72475 76 68 6 1 |Radtke 12 Brags, 6 (J. Curl). 102/ 2 434563 638 76 74 |Aubuchon .[ 12 10 83504 |Veterano, 6 (Multnomah St.).|104| 4 § 8 8 8 (LA Jackson| 100 200 - 243, » 1:14, 308, At post 1% minutes. Off at 3:20° Bearcatcher, plt z‘:’? Ufi N‘lcol’fin, place, 8-5; show, 4-5. Geodrich, show, 1 w Lhe, h., by St. George lie McAllister. Trained by T. G. Ferguson. Scratched—Watercure, Balance driving hard. Highest price—Goodrich Won easily. Bearcatcher simply gallo Lady Goodrich ran her race. Corn Blossom Reéservation. Start good. Bombardier 15, Bragg. 16. colas was straight when headed for home. d his fleld to death. San - oo much speed for Lubin, Bombardler ran to his notch. Bragg sulked as usual. requires stronger handling. S847. FIFTH RAC! Six furlongs; the Albert handicap; 2-year-olds; value to first, $400. Horse and Owner. wost. B8 %. %. st Index Fin, | Jockey. ; Op. T'm Joe (W. G. Yanke). 12 11%12 12%[McBride . 5 pr ¥ a Retropaw (J. Curl).... 5 2h 32422 2 8%|Aubuchon 15 n er Kkitche The rout was Tenordale (J. F. 7 72 Tn 51 88 [ 20 P ¢ fafling ©o. 46~ {Sea Lad (3. §. Aviiiaj { 8 8108168154 h [C. | 2 failing to d La Chata (E. J. Baidwin)...| 99] 8 51 5% 4%52 |W. | 1B t . | Sir Bdward (G. Van Gordon) 110 2 4% 2n 31 61%(T. Clark....| 5 tarted in the eurtain Arestallator (Summers & Co.)|102{ 1 ... 63°63 6n 74 | { 16 Jackfull, quoted Zontanya) 100 4 . 8% 4n 72 812 |Robinson ..| 30 h v in. He 1 107{9 ... 8 "9 © 0 IKnapp 8-5 R e fo (Keene Bros. PSPTaRL LS ol .. |Radtke yack, an = . = s kg At post 4% minutes. Off at 3 Joe, place, z: show, 1. Retro- - Tenordale, show, 6. Winner. ch. c. by Joe Terry-Puss. Trained reiber’s cratched—Nealon. Start bad. Won easlly. Balance driving. High- milfo 17-5. Winner possessed speed grabbed ea Lad 30, Lorena M 100, Siver Sue 2, ¥ « superiative degree, Retropaw did his best. Under a stronger ride Tenordale dis- ‘sea Lad was not asleep on the deep this voyage. Sir Edward Silver Sue and Comilfo were left. t last n E to e, Maid of Fermoy, ran last AGHAN A DISAPPOINTMENT. k or nute, ten and a haif played improvement. quit. Arestallator bore out on the turns, | 8848, SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. . » Callaghan from 2| index Horee and Owner. t. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. <CL . g piater. -After Briarthorpe, 4 (McGettrick).. 4%53 32 2h |Loagus 3 4 s of speed om v, 4 (B Burnett) 58 31%2 1614 1 4D T nter had | (B. Schreiber). . 11415 111432 i w2 s 1 of fame L@ T s 21132 n 4 21641 30 40 Domino, Lo 3 (R R. Rice Jr.)) § TUS 6 8 g8 g ~ Dixie 3 (W. H. Parker)..| & 5 1T8% 6%6 10 30 it has| grps |Warte Nicht, 5 (Wilkerson). 64 62 71 7 a2 t | 5764 |Anirad, 4 (Davies & % 31 4h 652 8 1 1 20 at equal | TPy 1:15, 1:40° At post 1 minute. Off at 4:13%. Briarthorpe, place, 6-5; course purse |’ gnow 1.2, Gateway, place, 1-3; show, 1-0. Angleta, show, 7-10. _Winner, br. §. by € e t were loaded up at| Meadowthorpe- Bramble Leaf. Trained by T, Crysler. Start good. . Won easily. Second arly Third stopping. Highest price—War Times 60. Loague on winner rode an ex- ce race, picking the ehortest route. Gateway did his best. A etx Turlongs, which appears to be her game. Lone Wolf a mudder. Anirad olew up. ngleta ran fast for e Nicht won't do.. ' gy | > Fireball | ing second to IKKi, the heavily backed A one close to him at the wire. L. Wil- liams took the show with Tenordale, wire. | mount of Knapp. Invictus ran with an & rank outsider. i last | automobile horse attachment, and, ham- & [ P percep to be placed. Conried, ! mered from 40 down to 12, touched only SIX FAVORITES GO DOWN. shot, » Frank Otis up, nipped | the high spots, finishing third. Royalty, F css Wheeler a nose for the place. | the second cholce, winner of #he Spo- | THe ‘;’;”{‘n;‘;fn?’;a?‘g’;::ew;‘; Re.Ta WASHINGTON’S BAD RIDE. | kane Great Trial stakes, sulked. to & oholen Bor ot eE N e When the barrier was released on the P excell the exhibition | selling number. i Soinis colored rider, Wash- | Albert handicap, for two-year-olds, Sil- | 504 g,a1:wmayerandT;‘:dixg-gglt:;oguhtEe e f avorite for the mile | ver Sue, the 7 to 5 favorite, piloted by | shoed obtainable from the brown geld- selling fixture. It left a | Knapp, and Radtke's mount, Comllfo,l s grame Briarthorpe was simply n taste in the mouth, | the second cholce, were left Standing | the better horse, and, splendidly ridden from being 8o aif- | in the flower garden. Starter Holtman [4,-® poU ol 1O0S S80 BRECEEICHY vioden | stated that Comilfo executed a new ) a patent side shuffle and I'm | color, scored an easy win In 1:40%, | Angleta, from Barney BSchreiber's tabl v “, " s Bt of Mchifie, & 8 to 1]|95aDle Witk & “EMEE" ap; 1s8 o the pyrotechnical dis- \gton to have been | two-step with e a tribunal of | glide, taking Silver Sue with him. . & would have been his | Joe, t stretch, when the filly began to slow 1 everything but throw | shot, started off on his own hook and' ; down, though managing to run third. ly succeeding in finish- | Retropaw, a 15 to 1 shot, was the only a ns 3 e I NOTES OF THE TRACK. | Twenty-three books laid odds in the | Ting. The Stock Yards Club of Chicago broke in for the first time: . MecRride spent quite a profitable aft- ernoon in the saddle, piloting the win- ners of both handicaps. L. A. Bonsack ships his horses to Los Angeles to-day. The owner of High Chancellor now ciaims the south- ern city ag his home, having purchased a residence there, W. J. Anderson loaded his horses into & car and started for Ascot Park last | night. Harry Stover and Mike Dono- | van were represented by half a dozen in the same car. e S. M. Williams and his stable also depart for Los Angeles to-day. Reser- | vation and Loyal Front are to be left at- Oakland, being good *“mudders,” Captain Hackett has disposed of Commodore Eastland for $560. Arthur Lindsay will train the two-year-old for his new owner. Jim Martin, the Sacraments - man, has lost his promising Rl&y?;::- cess Noretti two-year-oid. The halt " €XPERT HANDICAPPER | ROOMS 1106 X230 MARKET ST TEL. MONTGOMERY. 1802.< CAN YOU BEAT THIS? Duripg the first two weeks at Oakland we gave our “Duplex” and Flat Bet System players the following winners: 7-5 , Nov. 18th——Watercure ...... .8-1° .3-10 .9-10 = L83 Nov. 11th——Watereure ... San Nichelas Cruzades . Reservation . Nev. 13th——A vonallis Epicure . High Chancellor. Cloudilght .. Lady Rohesia Nov. 14th——3Jielodius . ... DIAMONDS ? Science h;-' supplanted them with o2 | Nov. 21at —Firm Foot . ¥. E. Shaw . R e s the iamond, the gem that' r:d 'rn(:;:"d. more ked about than .n.n";' &fi: & s Loty e invention in the world. Made ot ov. 15t ir Edwa several minerals, subjected to heat of almost volcanic intensi: produces ha cut byt’x‘ll;{g:ld‘ workers, receiving the same high polish so chnuwruau of the real, me bes Nov. 16th——Fickaway Coek Sure . T L] and producing -the Confederate . fire and " BEd Lilburn . Nov. 23d ——Maid ot Fennoy Set only in”solid 14-karat g m{m‘nn. and ch,exhlmdon‘byg&‘g Catalogues on regue Large stock of diamonds flfl'luflsllp m mond can at any time be e: i ged New York The on the genuine and the price will apnfy in full. WEos valy ‘World's greatest diamond imitator, JOHN C. DAVIDSON 124 Kearny St. - -~ & F., Cal Nov. l7ll—-(;€ualllo . Nov, 24th——Nealon ...... Briarthorpe * indleates our second cholees. Played on “Duplex System” only. Our new scale “DUPLEX SYSTEM” has won $2421,c0 in the past thirteen days at Oakland on each $1000 invested. Call and investigate or ask ANY subscriber. Terms—$3.00 daily, $15.00 weekly, or $50.00 monthly. &phoipm!elmfimdmyumfihforifll‘:gm HATEL PATCH SCORES ACAI Captures the Free-for-All in Fast Time on the Track - at Los Angeles JOHN CALDWELL Colonel J. C. Kirkpatrick’s Trotter Finishes el gl LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.—In the free- i for-all race to-day Hazel Patch, 'Eastern Grand Circuit crack, again demonstrated her superiority over the Western pacers by defeating Zolock in three straight heats, with Dedalion a poor third, The best time was made in {the first heat, 2:05% lock contended from wire to wire and was beaten by but a head. In the next two heats Hazel Patch went away from {the field and won without effort. The 2:09 thot saw some fast trotting be- tween the two Grand Circuit horses, John Caldwell (2:09), owned by J. ! Kirkpatrick of San Francisco, and 1 Helen Norte (2:09%). This was won by Helen Norte a good second in the first two heats. The best time was 2:08%. Victor Platte took another heat in the 2:27 pace, unfinished from yesterday, giving him the race, with Jennie A se ond and Molly Burton third. Briny K. owned by H. Berry, broke the coast wagon record by going a mile in 2:15. Zona won the 2:40 trot from General Boodle and California Poppy. This was the last day of the meet. Summary: 2:27 pace, mile heats, three in five, purse $§1000 (untinished from yesterday): Victor Platte, b. g. (Fanning) 1 % 6 E Jennie X 23 % H 5 R . (Stewart) 7 4 ldr. . (Washington) : 75 ;d‘:‘ 4. Second race, 2:09 trot, three in five, purse 00 < John Caldwell, b, g. (Thompson) Helen Norte, b. m. (Rulherforl:l)" Pime—2:08%, 2:08%, 2:21%, Free for all pace, three in five, purse $1000: Hazel Petch (Flack) Zolock (Delaney) California Poppy Time—; Ormonde’s Right Wins Again. Nov. 25.—Bennings even furlongs—The Cure second, Sunray third. five and a half fur- longs—Fancy Bird won, Nellle Burn | second, Royal China ‘third. Time, | 1:08 4-5. / | Third race. the Seventh Hunters Champion Steeplechase, four-year-olds and upward, about three miles—Pure Pepper won, Knight of Elway second, Falm Room third. Time, 6:15. Fourth race, Bennings Special, one niile apd a half—Banker won, Louis H second, Jocund” third. Time, 2:39%5. Fifth race, one mile and seventy ds.—Ormonde’s Right won, Bad second, The Clown third. Time, Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth— Jane Holly won, Northviile Gambpler 4hird. Time, 1:50. ———— Quinn Brady Disqualified. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 25.—Cum- berland Park racing results: | Second race, five and half furlongs- Center third, Time, 1:08 1-5. Brady finished first, but was disquall- tled. Third race, yards, ECInnsus second, Handalice third. Time, 1:51. ourth race, one mile and short course, steeple- | ash second, Laura K. third. | 3:05 3-. Fifth race, one mile and three quar- Time, | 8till Trap third. Time, 3:04, Nine won, Sincerity Belle second. Sam Craig third. Time, 9 1-5. — brother to Shot Gun picked up a nail and lockjew setting in, he was de- stroyed at the track last week. Washington was indefinitely sus- pended by the judges for his unsatis- factory ride on Blissful. "There be sot down for incompetency anyway. Club would give three ing to be given at that track. unquestionably the most transferred to this side of the bay. —————— Scottish Bowling Matches. Only one' tournament ers. (scratch) beat P. L. Dunn and T. Latti- jmer (7), 21 to 11. The following practice matches played: J. Mel ‘won three matches, beating M. | Crowe and H. Forgee, 21 to 18; and J. C. Moffatt, 21 to 10, Iwunon and Joseph Goss, 21 to 10, | ', Occidental Club's Bouts. 1o { der the ausplces of the Oclde: | Woodmasd's aetl o0odwi pavilion, ;‘rfl be !rtmunl Tom ney at tha Barley m‘s pounds an k er will do battle at 115 Four other s complete t rd Bdwards and Harr: will act as referee: ———— Stott to Captain Stanford Tteam. STANFOR! | WINS First in Three Straight Heats| the | In this heat Zo- | Caldwell in three straight heats, with second, Deux Temps won, Lieber secongd, Grove Quinn | seventy | gentlemen's race—Mallory won, | | chase handicap—Lights Out won, Pot- . | ters—Little Blkin won, Double second, | __Sixth race, ene mile and a sixteenth— | — may have heen nothing wrong, but If the colored rider can do no better, he should President Williams announced to the press yesterday that beginning the firat week zt Ingleside the California Jockey handicaps of $1000 cach every week during the rac- This 1s liberal in- ducement ever glven for a winter race meeting and should attract horsemen from every quarter. Mr. Willlams stip- ulated that If the sport warranted ft, the additional handicap would be added to the programme before racing is match was played yesterday by the Scottish Bowl- | Profited, M. L. Crowe and Joseph Gray ore chan and J. Patterson | obliged to kick and Harvard made a L. | catch on the fifty-one yard line. il A‘c’l":'l '::kln:nw o goal from plaCement. The ey o G S ® i s mr:“ ud plenty of distance, but it swerved b?ut A. MeDonald, 21 to 11 and 21 to 14; S: Irving and McDonald beat Willlam |out Roome covered a bare twenty yards unds. 1er bou - gramme. Phil Wand. a capable ad'l:l YALE MEN TRIUMPH OVER HARVA —_— VICTORY OF THE BLUE WITNESSED BY THRONG CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 25.—By her quickness in seizing the opportunity afforded by a muffled punt, Yale won the annual football game with Harvard | to-day by a score of 6 to 0. The error, i which was made by Nichols, who had | replaced Foster at left halfback, oc- curred near the close of the second half, and but for it, as even Yale admittea, the contest probably would have re- sulted as did those on the same field in’| 1897 and 1899, in no score for either side. Harvard's unexepected ability to solve and stop Yale's attack was the feature of the contest. Except for one dash of forty yards by Roome in the ] Morse in the second half, the Yale gains | \Were short and nearly all were made by plunges into the line. The Harvard | gains also resulted from mass plays, | usually with the famous tandem form- ation, the only exception being a dash of 18 yeards by Quarterback Starr, who by running the whole width of the field eluded Yale's ends for that dis- tance. Throughout the game end runs, quarterback dashes and double and de- layed passes by either team were quick- 1y broken up, and frequently the runner was thrown for a loss. Each side had to struggle time and again for the nec- essary five yards. It usually took two or three downs to make the distance. Yale captured the ball three times, and Harvard took the ball away from Yale twice by stubborn defense. BURR MISSES GOAL KICK. * Harvard reached Yale's 24- yard line in the second half only to be sent back five yurds for oif-side play. This was the nearest the crimson came to scoring a touchdown. In the first | holf, however, Burr made a beautiful attempt at goal from placement from Yale's 51-yard line, missing it by a few teet. Yale's score came in the last ten min- utes of play. The ball had gone up and down the fleld with neither side able to make any long consistent gains. Hoyt sent a high punt to Nichols on | the Harvard 3v-yard line. The Har- | vard back. who had just come into the | game, muffed ‘the kick and Captain Shevlin, who on every kick during the gamc was down the field with marvel- ous speed, grabbed the ball the instant it touched the ground. Ygle had twice befcre held within Harvard's 25-yard line. but Nichols' error seemed to sap the fighting spirit of the crimson play- ers, and in ten rushes Yale made the distance to the goal line. Nearly all the Yale plunges for-the score wera directed against the Harvard left wing, where Montgomery had replaced Brill, nothwithstanding the fact that the burly Harvard tackle was able to run off the ficld comparatively fresh. Forbes had the honor of carrying the ball over for Yale's only touchdown and Hoyt kicked an easy goal from a punt out. Neither side came within striking dis- tance of the other's goal after Yale scored. GATHERING IS BRILLIANT. Forty-three thousand people watched { the game in weather as warm as Indidn summer. It was the largest and most brillilant gathering ever seen at a foot- ball game in this country. The spec- tators were keyed up to a high pitch of excitement by the incessant cheering of the ;undergraduates, and the Harvard stands, which contained fully 30,000 persons, after the team had shown it- self able to stop the Yale offense and displayed an ability te make shert | | ing of the crimson players. On the first half and one of fifteen yards by} Crimson Eleven Shows Unexpected Ability to Solve and to Stop Opponent’s Attack. B s el CAPTAIN SHEVLIN, WHO LED THE FOOTBALL HOSTS OF YALE TO Vic- | TORY AT CAMERIDGE YESTERDAY IN THE 4 HARVARD. A RECORD-BREAKING CROWD WIT 'E,\L STRUGGLE WITH | NESSED GREAT GaMi | e started on a dash some means Starr only four yards. other hand, the Yale team, until Hutch- inson replaced Tad Jones at guarter- First ract, six furlongs—Magistrate | back, seemed to lack the fighting spirit won, John H. Kirby second, Peggy | which a week ago tore the Princeton third. Time, 4 4-5. line to pieces. In the first half Har- vard gained many yards through Burr's abllity to outpunt Roome, but Burr fell | away In the second half and was in turn outpunted by Hoyt, who took Roome's place In the kicking. There | were few penalties, Yale suffering | three times and Harvard three times | i for off-side play. Yale played nineteen men and Harvard fifteen during game. MANLY SPIRIT IS SHOWN, One of the most gratifying features of the game was the spirit shown by the | both sides toward each other, which was emphasized by the Yale stands | cheering the absent Harvard leader, Captain Hurley, who was not able to play on account of an Injury which | has confined him to a hospital In Bos- ton, and the cheers for Yale from the ecrimson supporters, { After Harvard had won the toss and | had given Yale the kick-off, with the sun in the eyes of the blue players, each team tried the other’s speed and then punted, Burr gaining ten yards on the exchange. From its own thirty- vard line Harvard worked the ball down, principally by tandems, by 8quires, until it was on Yale' ty-fivé yard line. There the blue line held and the ball went to Yale. Flve rushes, mostly plunges into Harvard's right side, placed the ball in the center of the fleld, and “then came Morse's dash around left end for fifteen yards, Five rushes took the ball to Harvard's twenty-five yard line. The Yale sec- tion began to shout for a touchdown. IThen came the first Harvard brace. On the crimson seventeen-yard line Yale was held and had to give up the ball. Harvard tried six times to gain through the Yale line and, after cov- ering only seven yards, Burr kicked to Yale's forty-yard line. Roome ex- changed the punt and again Harvard #aining fifteen. yards on Yale's poor kicking. TANDEM FPLAY IS USED. Burr's next kick sent the ball to Yale's twenty-yard line. Again Roome was fair Burr Just before reaching the goal posts and missod only by a few feet. On the kick from Yale's twenty-yard ling Har- hly boxring exhibitions un- ntal Club ace next Tuesday night at The main event Barry and Jack ht lmit, Joe 1l fght at 125 | $00 ¥ L UNIVERSITY, Nov. 25.—. E. P. Stott of Portland, Or., was this | lth. Stanford University for the season 1své. . k football team tain Shevlin, Bigelow ‘and Tripp ruaning at his side, circled the Harvard left end, down the field. By broke through and | another determined march to the Yale goal. vard iine, It ended, however, on the thirty-five where Burr was obliged to kick. Yale rushed the ball to the center of er own twenty-five yard line. started to regain the lost ground. time sixty-one yards were covered When Harvard reached seventeen rushes. | her own fifty-vard line a penalty taken Morse's pla a weak attempt at rectly under it. to | nafled, but It | Harvard's 31-yard | supporters called the field, but was obliged to kick from Harvard This in sent { the team back five yards, but Starr more | than regained the distance by his eight- een-yard run across the fleld. On Yale'®24-yard line, the nearest ap- proach to the goal line, thera came Harvard penalty, -and scon after Burr was compelled to kick. Hoyt. who had a at right halfback | for Yale and Roome's place in the kick- ing department, covered forty yards in the punt out of danger. Harvard made a rally from her 45- yard line and then punted, sending the | ball outside of Yale's 50-yard line. Hoyt returned 1t well ®own the field. ball went high, but Nichol stood di- Shevlin, however, came | upon the waliting Harvard back in time the ball as it slipped through | Nichols' hands. The Yale captain was was Yale's ball on line. The Harvard frantically for the | team to stand firm, but Yale sent in a couple of fresh men at this point and by directing plays at Harvard's side, weakened by tne loss of Brill, covered the distance to the goal line. VALE ADHERENTS JOYFUL. Harvard made one more tempt to galn distance by rushing. but Anne de | it was of no avail, and the game ended from Swansea July Tth, for San Fran- | soon after with the ball in Yale's pos- cisco, was towed into Montevideo te- session on her 50-yard line. SCROFULA While it is true that Scrofula may be acquired under certain conditions, it is usually inherited. Parents who are related by tke ties of blood, or who have a consumptive tendency, or family blood taint of any character, are sure left weak at- The ! Realizing their good fortung in es- caping a tie game, the entire Yale side flooded on to the gridiron. Before the two teams dispersed, however, they caught Roome by the ankle after be |cheered each other. had covered forty-five yards. NO SCORE IN FIRST HALF. With Roome’s run as an ineentive and urged on by the frantic shouts of “Touch- down!” from the Yale side of the field, | 5000 Yale men cheered Harvard. the Yale backs threw themselves against | the crimson line three times, but gmned| The ball went to Har- vard for the second time on downs and %a((er Burr had kicked it out of danger gains, became overjoyed at the show- |the half ended without a score. After Yale had returned Harvard's kic { off to the center of the field in the begir | ning of the second half, Harvard began The next moment the Yale snake dance had been begun. It wound its way around the fleld uatil it halted in front of the Harvard stand. Here The | crimson stands, which were cheering every member of the team, returned the { courtesy with spirit. The Yale Iine then wended its way beneath the posts jand each man threw his hat over the | crossbar. A summary of ‘the plays showed that Yale kicked ten times for 318 yards, rushed seventy-one tinfes for 196 yard had nineteen first downs. ran back Hay vard kicks for seventy-four yar i lost fifteen yards on three penalti Harvard kicked ten times for 363 yards, rushed seventy-six times for | yaras, first downs, | back Yale's kicks fifteen yards 155 ran and The Fe B [ 2 { Ed i Position. Brill, Montgomery . Parker, Bamey ¥ Kersbers .. R E . T. Jones, Hutchinson Quarter. ... Sta: Roome, Knox. ..L. H. B...F Morse, Hoyt. .. R H B Wendell Quill, Levine, Fiynn. F. B.... -.Carr Touchdown — Forbes. Goal—Hoyt. Total score—Yale. 6; Harvard, 0. Umpire—Puul Dashicl of Annapells. Referee M. A. MeClung Lof Lehigh. Time-35 win halves. ————— Game Preservers Elect Officers. MARYSYILLE, Nov. —The sixth annual convention of the California Game and Fish Association ended to- day. Monterey was chosen for the next meeting place. President H. T. Payne ;of San Francisco was re-elected. Dr. | A. M. Barker of San Jose. T. J. Edg- | comb of Redding, Dr. J. H. Barr of Marysville, H. A. Green of Monterey and A. R. Orr of Visalia were elected vice presidents, and E. A. Mocker of | San Francisco was re-elected secretasi~ treasurer. ’ ———— LONDON, Nov. 25.—The Fremch barly Bretagne, Captain Bogust, | day with her rudder damaged. AN AWFUL INHERITANCE to transmit it to their children in the form of Scrofula. Swollen g ; brittle bones, tion, weak poor diges general weak constitutions rinci; oy bodics rgv: in which the dis- othing s It cleanses and and tubercular : o M’r) av: A5 = e: grow rapidly worse; al of strengthens the deteriorated blood, and does