The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1906, Page 44

44 PORTS ' | LULF HONOR = SN Captures the - Coronade Country .\]Ii]) From T. S TR e e Lippy PLAY SEVENTEEN HOLES | R T 1 Question - Is Raised as to the Proper Duration of the Final Contest AL <l. CORONADO, Feb. 10.—1 vercast morn the final | x the men's | of the 1806 was S. Lipp; Country hole winni Gardner the J . fourteen inche high s hammered siiver chal- K 3¢ The latter is inscribed r e of the winn of edch t i player before s T. S. Lippy the gold medal o Club. ympetitors, hole irst sround—5 second rour hole e qualifyin the es Hodge rles F. Tatum K. Miller of vesterday for rées of the United ill go the e links ew's and elsewhere i v S CARDNER TAKES DEFEAT VANCOUVER RUGBY MEN CLEVERL AUTIFUL GAME WHICH IS OPEN, FAST, CLEAN AND ELASTIC I\ fiflflfl FORM Club Champion- ! CHAMPION ALL-BLACKS SUSTAIN REPUTATION \PLAY A BE 1 h | l | BY JAMES HOPPER. Kaura Kaura . Kaura Kaura . Puhuru Huru Whitu Te Ra - el would, suddenly reverse its sporting Kanpane, Wititira | policy, wipe out all of its pigskin lore in days that are past, [and bow to a new idol called Rugby the up in their vol- | football. canic s of New Zealand, used | 55w g to work lves up to frenzied | T tell you how this happened. fighting pitch before rolling down, iike | On the Berkeley campus the All- seething lava bon the British invad- | Blacks of New Zealand played a match | ers of their lands. Centuries ago, per- | of Rugby football yesterday for the haps, scme gentle poet. who liked to | benefit of collegians lately attacked ce s fight, composed this rhyth- | with moral doubts and scruples as to col 1 of syllables that make | the ethical beauty of thelr own game. 2d. nen I wids of those who build | They presented, first of all, fifteen ath- (or worse) than they know. He |letes, broad of shoulder, lean of loin, i nt merely, in all probability, to pro- | powerful as rhinoceroses and fleet as { cure him a sofies of spectacles | kangaroos, the mere sight of whom { which he could ‘watch safely from be- | won distinct approbation. Then, when hind convenient rocks, immortalizing them later, at the same immortalizing himself. As a matter of fact he was doing nothing of the kind. He was merely deciding that in the year 1906 a country called the United States SORE There is no surer eviden manifested.by a sore that refuses to heal. the red, angry flesh, the inflammation and discoloration of surrounding parts all show that the ulcer is kept open by a constant drainage through it, of impurities from the blood. { When the blood is pure a from any cause, however, the becomes a sore or ulcer, sometimes scabbing over, but never fully healing, because it is kept irritated and inflamed by the i wart, mole or pimple which has never shown any sign of trouble, a slight scratch or abrasion of I want to recommend your 8. 8. 8 to any who are in need of a remedy for an old sore. In 1877 I had my leg badly cutby a barrel hoop and having on a biue woolen stocking my leg was badly poisoned from the dye. A great sore formed and for years mno one knows what I suf- fered with the place. Nothing would heal the ul- cer and I thought I would have togo through life with a discharging, an- g1y sore on my leg. A short while ago I commenced to use S. 8. 8. and I scon saw that the place was im- proving. I continued the use of it until my leg was entirely healed and Iam now a well man. JNO. BLLIS, 250 Navy St., Brookiyn, N. Y. and polluted that it cannot properly nourish the system, an Those most usually afflict or passed middle life; the vita Trat REFUSE these athletes got started, they showed | a game beautiful in its darting speed | and kaleidoscopic variety of action. All this would have been Insufficlent to | overthrow the old tried and beloved | 8od, Intercollegiate football, had it not been for our old Maori fight-loving bard. - | ~For, before they started flashing through their Vancouver opponents, these All-Black New Zealanders stood in the center of the field, sllent for a mo- ment as with some tense; Peligious fer- vor. At a word of their captain, they i massed close, thelr fists rose to heaven iand began to brandish Imaginary wa: | clubs, their feet began to paw the | ground with metrical beat, their fif- | teen mouths opened and then it came, | raucously rhythmic: Kamate, Kamate, Kaura, Kaura Tenal Te Tangata Puburu Huru Ne Ne Ne Waka, Whitu Te Ra Hupane, Kanpane Hupane, Kanpane Hupane, Kanpane, Wititira. HORACE £ RUNS I CREAT ACE Barney Schreiber’s Colt Cap- tures the Stakes Named After His Owner’s Farm LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10.—Large fields, a sloppy track and good horses were the conditions to-day at Ascot. The Wood- land stakes, for two-year-olds, worth $2090, was the feature of t card. It | brought out seventeen youngsters, and | the winner turned up in Barney Schrieb- !er's good colt Horace E, which ran the TR Through the men packing the bleach- know, 70 HEAL ce of a poisonous, polluted condition of the blood than that Hvery symptom suggests pollution; the discharge, | | i { | nd healthy any cut, bruise or wound will heal readily; when blood has become infected with germs or poisons the place mpurities in this vital fluid. Often the rough handling of a the skin or insignificant hurt of any character will become a sore that refuses to heal, and remains for years, eating into the surrounding flesh, resist- ing treatment and sometimes terminating in Cancer. The poison in the blood I had a large sore or uicer on my face and nothing that I tried would benefit me. . It began with shooting pains and soon the itching was terrible. t first it discharged a watery. inid which changed to a thicker compo- sition and the ers—the kind, you who yell owsky-wow-wow and weesky-wee-wee | and ha-ha-ha and rab-rab-rah and | give-'em-the-ax and whatsdematter- | widsoandso—there ran a thrill of ten- | derness, then of delight, then of en- thusastic admiration. Never had they heard such a yel, never seen such brandishing of arms, such stamping of feet; never had the Ingeunity of their vell leaders risen to such ecstatic re- ! sults. Immediately they were con- quered. Their eyes ran tears of maud- lin tenderness. They shouted, they laughed, they wept, they hugged each, other. Afterward whatever those cun- ning All-Blacks did was the thing to do; whatever game they played was the game to play. Next year we'll be calling “touchdowns” “tries.” A “line” will be a “scrum”: we'll weigh not “pounds” but “stones”: we’ll tackle by ears and noses: our cavorting legs will be indecently bare; quarterbacks will be further sliced ifto “three-quarter- backs” and “five-elghths-backs,” and before starting to wade through the “red shirts,” or the ‘“convict stripes,” we'll shake our fists and stamp our feet and yell: “Kamate, kamate, kaura, kaura, etc.” That's what this old rascal of a Maori poet has done for us. . e e pain was very se- vere. It was near- ly as large as a dollar and terri- bly inflamed in all the surroundimg parts. It had beenn there so long and growing worse all the time, I became very much dis- couraged and alarmed. At last I be- ganthe use of 5. S. 8. At-first the ulcer seemed to get worse, but soon Inoted an improvemeat and contia- may be the remains of some constitutional disease, the ef- fects of a long spell of sickness leaving disease germs in the system, or the absorption of refuse matters of the body which have not been properly expelled through the channels of bodily waste, But whatever | yedtsuseunttl it was the cause the vitality and pur- MRE. WA WO ity of the blood is so weakened | ~®*7: T™* ; d the sore or ulcer is kept up. ed with chronic sores and ulcers.are persons who have reached lity of the blood and strength of the system have naturally begun to weaken and the poisons in the blood which perliaps have been inherited and lain dormant in the system for years cannot be as effectually held in check as in early life when the system was strong and vigorous.# While the old or middle-aged are the usual sufferers, the young are not exempt if the blood becomes infected with the germs. Salves, plasters, lotions, etc., cannot cure old sores and ulcers because they do not reach the seat of the trouble. reduces the inflammation, an them. The only treatment th; SS.S. PURELY VEGETABLE Such treatment keeps the place clean, relieves pain and perhaps d in this way is beneficial, but can never permanently heal at can do any permanent good is a competent bleod purifier, one that goes to the very root of the trouble and re- moves the cause, and for this purpose nothing has ever been found to equal S. 8. S. It goes down to the very fountain-head of the disease, drives out all poison and morbid matter, builds up the weak, sluggish blood, gives emergy and strength to the entire system, and allows the sore to heal naturally and permanently. S.S.S.is purely vegetable, being made of xoots, herbs and barks possessing cleansing, healing properties, and is not only the King of blood purifiers, but the greatest of all tonics. If you have a sove that is slow in healing do not waste time with external treatment nor experiment with unknown medicines, but begin the use of S. S. S. esti and by removing every v snres and ulcers and any e of the cause, cure the trouble permanently. Special book on ical advice désired furnished without charge to all who write, THE SWIFT SPECIFIO COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. And the game? Well, the game ig' a truly beautiful one —open, fast, clean and elastic. It's really a game, not a struggle, not a battle, not an attempted massacre. But to compare it to intercollegiate is to compare the pastoral pastime of herding sMeep to the stern act of warring against Mars, if you please. The intercollegiate game (I hate to use the word “game” for it) has a higher, sterner, tenser kind of beauty. In the manifestation of this higher beauty it may be a little careless of the value of legs and craniums and spines, but then— ‘Well, I'll tell you what I was thinking as I was wending my way back after the game last night. I was thinking what would happen, I wonder, if I were to pick fifteen good intercollegiate men and send them at this world-champion team from New Zealand at their own game—say fif- teen' men renowned for thelr catapultic tackling (the New Zealanders are poor tacklers). Say, for instance, Greisberg, Weller, Carl, ‘“Locomotive” . Smith, “Wreck” Womble, Harry Cornich, Eddy Sherman, Sprott, Gammon, Hill, Hudson, Cadwallader, Gere Sheehey, Plunkett and Frankenheimer. Say I rejuvenated them and put wigh upon them (some of them are pretty old and bald) and then played them against the All-Blacks at the All- Blacks' game, what would happen?”’ it e I'll tell you what would happen. The New Zealanders would sqore; oh, yes, quite a few at first. But rémember that my team is made up of ferocious tacklers, that the New Zealanders run high, that they wear little, light, thin running suits, and that, according to the rules of the Rugby game, when a man is hurt and leaves the game no substitute is allowed. ‘Well, I think that at the end of the first } minute there would be fourteen New Zea- | landers still playing. At the end of two minutes there would be only thirtéeen New Zealanders prancing to frequent touch- | downs. At the end of three minutes there | would be twelve, at the end of ten min- utes five, at the end. of fifteen minutes there would be none. By that time, I suppose, they would | have scored thirty points. would have sixty-five minutes yet to play. How many points do you think we could make against zero New Zealanders in sixty-five minutes? - Of course, that doesn't prove but somehow I took & good deal | ing, But then we pleas- half-mile in :48%. Alerion was second and Silver Stocking third. Horace E and Tony Faust were coupled as Schreiber’s | entry_and were heavily played into fa- voritism. Ponemah and Halton were the Griffin entry, Native Son and Ray Egan | the Stover entry and First Pirate and Kilter the Holland entry. All of them received support in the books. Horace B came away in the stretch and won hand- ity. "The handicap race, at a mile and sev- enty yards, was won by Morita at 11 to 1, with Embarrassment second and Work- man third, Chimney Sweep, the favorite, ‘was 'badly beaten. in spite of the track conditions. Weather rainy, track sloppy. Results: Firét race, one ml|e‘—Sh!r'|f( Bell, 110 (Jack son), 4 to i. won; Elfin King, 102 (Powell), B to 1, second; Rockey, 110 (Miller), 12 to 1 third. ' Time, 1:44%. Bill Curtls, Retador, Tangible, Dixelle, Katie Cr-ws, Stone Arabla, Prince Ching and Pyrrho also ran Second_race, one_mile and a furl Beity, 91 (Rosp) 7 to 5, won, . (Miller), 7 to 5, second; The Huguenot, (Aubuchon). 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:55%. Free- sias and Bilsstul also ran. Third race, mile and seventy yards—Mo- rita, 97 (McDantel), 11 to 1, 5 ment, 98 (Harris), 11 to 1. ‘secon: o7 (Milier), 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:46. Ney, W. H. Carey, Ramus, and Royeroft also ran. Fourth race, four furlongs, Workman, Marshai the Woodland stakes, $1500 added—FHorace B to 5, won; Alerion, 113 ( second; Sflver Stocking. 115 A A third. Time, :48%. Svivan Dixon, Lady Al- lece, Native BSon, Valeureuse, Blue Botile, | Handmaiden, Kilter, Ponemah Tony Faust, Hoot_Mon, 'Halton, Ray Egen, First Pirate and Marle Esher aiso ran Fifth race, seven furlongs—Gilpin, 104 (Booker), 10 to 1 : Chatley, 100 (Au- buchon).” 3 to 1. F. ohue, 90 (Seoville), 15 to 1, third. ' Time, 1:28%. Ebony, Hermitage, Hippocrates, Masedo, Wrenne and Chantilly also ran. Sixth race, s 4 half furlongs—Con- and fessor, 113 (Dev 7 to 10, won: George P. McNear, 104 (Jackson), 9 to 2, second; Quin- daro, 95 (Preston), 25 to 1, third. Time, 1:22. Revolt. Valencia, Colonel Bronston and Sand- storm aleo ran. — ure in such contemplations. To come back from imaginary to real life, the All-Blacks sustained their record of world champions yesterday by whirling through their Vancouver opponents to the tune of 41 to 6. Thompson, Abbotit, Stead and Cunningham especially distinguished themselves. SR Teams Will Play Agaim. Both visiting football teams were the guests of William Greer Harrison at a banquet last night in the Olympic Club. Hopes were expressed that the Rugby game would become the world's stand- ard in football. This would result in internattonal championships. Mr. Harrison suggested that many lovers of football were unable to wit- ness yesterday's game and asked if an- other game could not be arranged. The New Zealanders have completed their schedule, but upon a vote of the mem- bers of the team being taken they read- ily agreed to play. The game will take place at Recreation Park, Eighth and Harrigon streets, on Tuesday afternoon. The men will be in better condition and an interesting game should result. ———— Tie Game of Baseball. An interesting and hotly . contested game of baseball was played by Sacred Heart College and Lowell High School last Friday. It resulted in a tie. Both teams hatted and fielded well and put up an all-around géod Rame. As this was Sacred Heart's first appearance on the diamond this year, its showing is considered good. Lowry McCarthy pitched a strong game for the Sacred Heart College boys. The game was called in the seventh inning on account of, darkness. Score, 7-T. Four favorites won | Chimney Sweep | REVSE ULES Ten Yards to Be Gained in Three Downs Is Tentatively Agreed Upon NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Ten yards to be gBained in three downs was the principal | football reform tentatively agreed upon jat a meeting of the coilege football rules | committee in this city to-day. This rule, | it finally adopted, the football experts be- | leve, will do more than anything ‘else to- ward opening the game. After to-day's meecting the secretary of the committee, | W. T. Reid Jr. of Harvard, explained that | none of the rules suggested either to-day | or at the conference two weeks ago had | been finally adopted. The committee is | | framing a set of rulés covering different | points of the game, and when these are all covered the completed rules will be voted upon. The commitiees adjourned to meet again Saturday, March 3, in this eity. In addition to agreeing upon the ten- vard rule, which exactly doubles the dis- tance to be gained in three downs under the playing rules of the past several years, the committee agreed upon the fol- | lowing: That every piayer on the kicking side shall be on s‘de when the kicked ball touches the ground. That the question of affording proper | protection for the man catching the ball be taken up and carefully defined at the next meeting. | ONE FORWARD PASS ALLOWED. That one forward pass shall be allowed jon a play, provided the ball does not touch the ground before being touched by a player of either side. Such a pass to be made by any man who was behind the line of scrimmage when the ball was put {in play. Tf the ball touches the ground before being touched by a player of either | side it shall go to the opponents on the | spot from which the pass was made. The pass shall not bé received by a man who was on the line of scrimmage when the ball was put ‘n play, except for the two men playing on the ends of the !line when the ball was put in play. A direct lop over the line within the space of five yards on each side of the centér shall be unlawful. Nothing was done with regard to the question of a fleld laboratory, but Paul Dashiel, on behalf of Annapolis, offered the Naval Academy field and its facill- ties for use by the committee in the mat- ter. SUGGESTIONS ARE DESIRED. The report of the sub-committée ap- pointed to formulate suggestions rela- tive to the formation of a permanent board of officlals was received, and it was agreed to make it public with a view to recelving suggestions from persons in- terested in the game, every member of the committee belfig asked to invite criticism of the plan. The sub-commit- tee’s recommendations are that a central governing committee of three or five be | appointed as a sub-committee of the in- | tercoliegiate rules body, to constitute a | national committee of officfals. In addi- tion to this committee it e proposed that I sectional committees of three each be ap- } pointed to represent the different sections : of the country. A salaried secretary is proposed to attend to the.exeeutive and | the clerical detalls of the committee. All | universities and_colleges accepting the | mrovisions of the rules committee prior to the fall of 1306 are to submit lists of all college men whom they consider de- sirable and competent officlals. This list is to be carefully investigated by the na- tional and sectional committees, and Il general officlal announcement will be is- ! sued containing first a complete list of officlals judged competent by the central committee with appropriate addresses, OFFICTALS TO BE PAID. The various games scheduled during the season are to be subdivided in order of collegiate importance to determine the remuneration of the officials.. There are to' be four officials, the remuneration grading as follows—$100, $50, $25 and $10. Colleges and universities will be re- quired to select officials from the lst agreed upon. Reports will be received as to the class of work rendered by the different officlals and complete records ept. Some changes in the rulés agreed at the last conference were mu“p;': rcamsisnre EDITED BY R A SMYTH e Y(LADY HONESTY Fleet Courser Raises Flag Over Daisy Rocket in the Final at Ingleside Park SPEED WINNER SHOWS A. Cota’s Young Greyhound Runs in Great Form, De- feating Several Fast Ones e The progeny of the famous greyhound Rocker were In evidence at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday, running first and second in the open stake. A. Cota's young greyhound Lady Honesty showed excellent form and raised the flag over T. Leonard’s Daisy Rocket in the decid- ing course. The results follow: Open stake—Bill Rocker beat Polkadot: Sherman beat John C. Heenan: Irma Hotfoot beat Nancy Hanks; Ruby Sankey beat Gen- eral Fre Ouida beat Red Mike; Bells beat The Rival beat Ready Rider; Cry ¢ Frisco Lad; Peeriess 4 Beauty beat dist beat Vina Lady Honesty C. on; Paul Dun bar a bye Honest Girl withdrawn: Rose ric beat Bedella: B Quitter beat Val Blue Diilon; Lady Fleldwick beat Ivy Powell tred; beat Daisy beat beat Young Fearless 4 Dyne beat Young Pepper a Butte Clty beat Second _round— Irma Hotfoot beat beat Oulda: The Riva Mist beat Peerless B Paul Dunber; Bale Quitter beat Mickey beat Domestic Lad Ida; Fiddler beat S Edenvale; Gallant Boy bes o Duwne beat Silver Heels: bye, Frank Dunn withdrawn Young Pepper. Third round—Irma Blue Bells beat The R beat Wild Mist; Quitter beal Twain_beat Lady Fieldwick beat Fiddler; Galiant Boy beat Capitol Lady beat Butte City. Butte City bea Hotfoot beat Shermar R Lady Honest Balendine; Ma Dalsy Rocket Maid o' Dyn Fourth round—Blve Bells beat Irma Hot foot: Lady Honesty beat Quitter: Daisy Rocket beat Mark Twain: Capitol Lady a bye, Ga lant Boy withdrawn. Fifth round—Lady Honesty beat Blue Bells Daisy Rocket beat Capitol Lady. Deciding course—A. Cota's Lady Honesty (Rocker-Honesty) beat T. Leonard's Daisy Rocket (Rocker-Gallant Foe) +* . prevent piling up it was agreed that the ball shall be considered dead when any portion of the person of the runner with the ball, except his hands or feet, touches the ground when In the grasp of an op- ponent. Either captain may ask that time be taken off three times during each hair without a penalty. I thereafter either captain requests that a time be called his side shall be penalized by a loss two yards for each request, unless fnjured player be removed from game. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 10.—The Minne sota football authoritles to-day accepted the recommendations for football reform adopted by the big nine conference re- cently in session at Chicago. ———————— Des Moines Has the Wrestlers. 10.—Frank Cole- chmidt the DES MOINES, Feb. man won from Charles Hac here to-night in a wrestling atch mixed style. Coleman won the firs fall, catch-as-catch-can, in 16 minutes and 5 seconds; Hackenschmidt took the d Graeco-Rom n 26 minutes 32 Coleman the third, catch-as- minutes 20 seconds. SAPPH- DIAMOND MOST TALKED ABOUT OF ALL MOD- ERN INVENTIONS, You see them every day and call them genuine. Many have pald the price of the real, and after years find they pos sess only that beautiful product of mod- ern science, named after the sapphire next in hardness to the diamond, the Sapph-Diamond This wonderful gem is the only prod- uet ever known to science to have the same high polish, perfect cut, fire and brilliancy of nature’s real gem. . 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