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20 The CALL'S PAGE of SPORTS WOLGAST ARRIVES AND BEGINS HIS TRAINING Little Fighting German Is Confident He Can Defeat Lew Powell in the Coming Match" WILLIAM J. SLATTERY , ; Ad Wolgast, the lighting little. German from Milwaukee, arrived yester day morning from Los Angeles. Wolgast is on the Mission club's card for a 20 round <et(o\\ith Lew Powell at the Coliseum the night of Monday, No vember 29. An hour after he had set foot upon San Francisco soil the light weight from the Beer City was on his way to his training camp at the ocean beach. This shows that Wolgast does not intend to lose any time in getting into shape for his coming ring encounter. \u25a0 Wolgast's affairs are being looked after by Tom Jones, the man who chaperoned Billy Papke to this city when the Thunderbolt was crushed by Ketchel a 3'ear ago. Jones is full of conSdcnce in his mam He believes him to be the greatest piece of .-mall righting machinery that ever stepped into a 24 foot ring, and he is already heralding him as the successor to the iightweight crown, which Battling Nelson is now wearing. The San Francisco light fans know nothing of Wolgast except by reputa tion. He is one of the few fighters with a claim to fame who has never squared off before them. But from what they have read of the doings of the little fellow from Milwaukee those who follow the game of fisticuffs here have a lot of respect for him. He comes here to make his bow with a clean cut reputation as a fighter and he is about to be 1 given the real test and the .best chance of his short but spectacular ring career. . ' v. LITTLE MORE THAN FEATHER WEIGHT Wolgast is a very small lightweight. In fact, he can make the feather weight limit, too. It is his ambition some day to hold the championship in each class. At present he is only a near champion in "each division, but he is young yet. He has had the distinction of winning a "Los Angeles decision" over both Nelson, the lightweight champion, and Attell, the feather weight Wolgast will be on, the job bright and early every day at the Seal Rock house. He has only 10 days in which to round himself into form for his meeting with Powell, and he is wise enough to realize that he must make jrood use of every minute of this time. As he emerged victorious in his. go with Piet last Sunday afternoon, Wolgast is in pretty good form >ight now. "The boy weighs only 128 pounds," said Manager Jones. "He never weighed more than 131 in his. life. But this makes no difference. We do not fear Powell, even though he will have it on us about seven or eight pounds in weight. Wolgast can beat a big fellow just as easily as he can a little fellow. The fans here don't know him. Let them wait till heVstarts.. "From what I hear the people here did me an injustice ,in believing and saying that I would not come out. I have here the receipt for the $300 which I deposited in Chicago as-1 guarantee of good faith. I never intended to run out. but I wanted to settle' that Frenchman in the meantime. It was only a warmup for Ad. and both of us knew this right along." INVITE FANS TO THEIR CAMP . Wolgast and his manager extend an open invitation to all the fans to make the trip to the ocean beach any and every afternoon to watch the little fellow work out. Wolgast is anxious to send himself in right with the fans of this city. He wants to show them what he has, even before he enters the ring, so that they may know what to expect. The Milwaukee lad is touted as a second Terry McGovern. He is one of those fighters who is coming in all the time. He knows little or nothing of ring science. He's a fighter pure and simple. All those who saw his 10 round mill with Nelson left the ringside singing his praises. He made a reputation that night that he can not well afford to trifle with. \u25a0 Though the fam hear little or nothing of Powell the local lightweight is going through his daily grind at his Colma training quarters. Powell iought only last month and. consequently, he will not need much rough work to put him on edge. He will have to be careful not to overtrain, for be would endanger his chance by going into the ring stale. Powell will have much the better of it in weight. The men have been signed up to weigh in at 133 pounds at 6 o'clock on the afternoon of the battle. Wolgast probably • will enter the ring weighing around 129 poundfi, while Powell figures to be at least five 'or six pounds heavier. Powell gained this noint by holding out till* the last minute. The Call's Handicap Forecast Eatings are for muddy track. Deduct one point for each pound overweight. BURLEIGH— GRACE G— MILPITAS FIRST RACE — Six furlong*; AllInK: 3 year olds *ad upward: U,d«. Horse. ,X-v-«: Wt. Biting. . Eemarks. 1534^> BTXELEIGH - 1W 130 Track "will suit I>34S GEACE &«. 109 129 Has beat thit kind. MO6 JULPITAS 11« 125 Dops H sometimes. f.2KI f0maG...... — 107 120 Unreliable. OX*) Kerry 109 120 Has a chance. \u25a0 ' M 36 Gillrtt , 107 119 Has •peed. '4926 •Bi:ir liter 102 115 forking well. 6406» Birkra ...... ...... — ..10» 113 Won at J^ It Lake. ( Mi 16, Biskra - 105 115 Won in B. C. *3«9 -Sea Lad...., 102 110 Getting better. 4856 Dt-neen - 107 100 , .... Copperneld 107 NAPA NICK— GILBERT ROSE— MISS PICNIC SECOND RACE — Five furlongs; puree; 2 rear olds: v ;. - : Index Horse. WL EaUng. \u25a0 Remarks. <514.il NAPA KICK 115 ... Fast, frame, consistent. 4301 GILBERT ROSE •. 107 ... Clskh, if ready. . . <riß."n) HISS P1CN1C. ............ ...104 ... Likes the poing. \u25a0 4104 Miff Kolwrts ~ .95 ... Reported r«?ady. <r.122) RP?lna Ar»i IC4 ..." BeatK worse ones. 15208 Eddie Graney 110 ... L'ticeriain. "pHILLisTINA— R. A." McCUi_-Y— HAMPASS THIRI> RACEJ— Five and a half furlongs; selling: a year olds: tixlfi How. \u25a0 Wf. Rating. Rpoinrks. M 37 PHILLISXINA 107. 120 T : p close to good ones.- . , «R4o2j E. A. MoCTIRDY 107 119 Early »p*ed; may !«rt. V!4S HAKPASS 11« I' 3 At home in mud. 45>7<i Birth 107 115 A fair trnrt. 5244 El Paso...: ....107 115 Strong lit fininta. ISSS Rowtale \u25a0 107 110 I>o*» It rnmrtlmes. • 3544 Boy T.. — . — '....107. ...\u25a0 :£\, J3i..»i! .lanV''* .. \u25a0 T ' K2ll Manreanta • .107 •••iiitiSS'wfcWv ••\u25a0?'\u25a0!>» 438S Kit-bop W % .-~. ..110 . ...;jl3SJ'HK! \u25a0V.miT.a.'r irt \u25a0 • \u25a0 ' FOLLIE i^ BOGGS — COLONEL J ACK FOURTH-RACE — One tatte; the Opening handicap ;' all ag«: • ta<l«x. Horse. , Wt » Rating. \u25a0\u25a0 • Remark*.'' f^iiS FOLUE L ...10A 150 Nortbern' form best. 5321 BOGOS .........112 14S» Has worked bent. V* 48X4 COUOVEL JACK.^...^ 10R 147 Said to be ready. <6510> Roy Joni«»r "..'. »8 140 Four straight wins. Blarkford ......103 13!) Glass will ride. •• — -\'* ZGZL FanUißtW- • 1«« 135 Archibald aboard. " r>4R4 John LouU Z ....105 • 18S In right. Rlfil Slirer Knipht J»S 115 54G4 Cigarlighter 95 110 RALEIGH— VALOSKI— MECHANT FIFTH SAGE— One mile and 70 yards; arlllng; 3 year olds and upward: ; ' \u25a0 (sd»z. Hor»*. Wt. Rating. \u25a0? Remarks. 421S 'EALEIOK ......104 130 . Rrrels in going. - \u25a0--•\u25a0\u25a0 .. R856 VALOSKI ...lOfi 130 • Re<^nt rares good.. <rii2o) MECHANT 112 .. 184 .-': Likes a route. ' 4 524.*) "Convent 8e11..............'. .102 123 Bnrb fppcil roirrfl. M 54 Charlie Talne 10fi 120 Consistent. T ' '* i -r* 6454 Cadtcboa \W 120 rnreliable- . 347 Cocksure 105 .'.. from Texas. BUBBLING WATER— PERTUICIO— SEWELL SIXTH UACE — Futurity course; pur*e: 3 year olds and upward:' -•.', Ind«x. Horse. Wt. Rating. . Remarks. 4451 BUBBLING WATEB ....10.1 14.". Class if ready. . \ , S« -74 PEEXUICIO '. 112 144 Prepped at Los Angeles. " * • 4426- SEWELL .'. ..'...112' '\u25a0 140 Once hard to beat.- « »tQS Nagazam 109 140 Fa'nt and game. 5424 Madeline Mufgrtrr l<r, JS5' Backed without whining. ' KlO6 Brim Dan Ud ......112 135 - ..- . -."- : R363 Barney 01df1rtd....... ion 130 * /- '. •Apprentice allowance. BEST BET— NAPA NICK. BEST CHANCE-^MECHANT. " Kalaraazoo Offers $100,003 For the Big Fight DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 19.— The Kal bma zoo (Mich.) recreation and park association,' which man aps the Kala mazoo trotting: races t of : the' prand cir cuit., today 'sent to Stake Holder. Robert Murphy, of New •York a certified check for . $5,000. to guarantee an •- offer , of s." $100,000 ' purse f or ' the .holding of the Jeffries-Johnson .figrht at. KaJamazoo. The club professes to have.-assursfnee that- it can carry out its proposal. E. W.Clarke Bob Fitzsittimoos to Fight Lang in Australia SYDNEY,- N. S.: W.^Nov. 19^-It iwas announced^heretoday^ that BobFltz slmmons and -Bill Lang: had iagreed to fight in Australia December 27 'forthe •". of -.Australia, '. now " r held by Lang. / ; Lang^ won this .title . by: de feating - BHl'SquiresVaV Melbourne ; Oc tober'- 25. 1 Squires "was* knocked j out. in the twentieth ; round. '. FltzsimmonsSre cently < arrived iieres from • the United States, .l-JH^L-jJlL.s.^ \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0^vy \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0.'\u25a0' • \u25a0..'\u25a0.. -.. * • . . \u25a0/ 1 •:*\u25a0\u25a0' ="' \u25a0•'\u25a0,;.•/"' - - •-• '\u25a0'\u25a0>,' THE SAN; MAyOI^ 20, 19o£ AD WOLGAST, WHO IS AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP Winners Play For Northern Championship Deep Interest Awaits Outcome of Palo Alto-Santa Clara \ :''v_' '.'"- \u25a0>.-\u25a0 \u25a0 ' ,-. ' \u25a0 - . • \u25a0 Game Today [Special Dispatch to The Call]- ; • SANTA CL.ARA, Nov. 19.— The cham pionship" *of the Amateur athletic league, subleague of" -. Santa Clara county, which \this season, practically means northern .- California, will be decided, tomorrow 'afternoon on. ;the University of the Pacific, grounds here, when Palo Alto and Santa ' Clara high schools come together' in what prom ises to outstrip for fiercenessany game eeen. here in a long while.'. . "With each team" playing spectacular football all season, and with not a defeat marked against: either teajn, | to morrow's contest is bound . to be a spirited one. - , If the local boys; win they will have to; Spla y :. Lowell .high school of San Francisco for -the 'northern California championship. - Santa Clara tied' San Jose highland the" latter* -won from Lowell," 8 ;to ' 0.-'so. .the mission \town high school should-grve a good .account of herself 'with the San; Francisco team if she : gets ;a chance. \u25a0...-: .-'.:... A. large .crowd *: of .' rooters \u25a0\u25a0will. be present, • including a delegation iof Palo Alto : high -school students,-, who ;:are coming down to cheer, their team .-on for • the championship. ' Manager. Clay ton of Santa Clara squad estimates that a larger." crowd- will- be 'on hand than saw .the . Santa- Clara-San .-Jose battle a few, weeks ago. This -was considered' a record' breaker., -r* ; \u25a0 -The game will be called«at 2:30 p. m. Following jis .the'lineup:V_ .;..-;•" * ! Palo "Alto: -\u25a0 Forwards-^-Mllls, •".Boulwelr.V'Wll ron.:. t*oney, >,Soper. " : Paul, Olsenseffer:*- half*—' Templeton; AfiTe-el^Jiths— l^ockwood and Roisllng; center three-quarters— Ma theson; < full—Hutchin f=on: ' winK forward— Uarcie - (capt>). . -;,' - * , : Santa Clara:; Forwards — Coehlna, -Wisp, 'Bocks, KBntle.hner...' Brodon, ' Boulware, i ' Kohner .iixl Hayes; half-^-Steinhardt: flve-eigliths — Ijike' uud Alexander v (oapt.) : r three-quarters— Draper, Fos ter \u25a0 and Clayton;. full~Whtte. -; " . , : ACQUITTED i BY JUEY— Paul Glrard, \u25a0. silver smith with Shreve : &: Co..." Jewelers.- charged with ; petty larceny \u25a0 for , \u25a0- sllTer,: valued , at' s36 ohiJune;l.iWaß:ac<piitted by a> Jury in : I'oUce Judge : Short all's court yesterday. .-- . \u25a0;\u25a0 @ © © \u25a0 P-UHELY .\u25a0 \u25a0 -. ; /. , \u25a0:' ':-,. r \u25a0 \u25a0;. •:.'.'.'...,'.'\u25a0-.\u25a0 v--- .."-\u25a0 * v .'-. \u0084-.'..''...."'.. ','•-' \u25a0 '.* V'"' ? '\u25a0• '-.' «\u25a0'-.''*• \u25a0' '\u25a0-\u25a0 . v The . safest' medicines are .those .which, i leave j, the I system . in ; the \ best con- dition after -their.use.Vr.This: is; onet of |the spirincip'al iyirtues- wetclaiih= for. f S. S; S. i- Being I made'l entirely: of jroots, t herbs'; and; barks," it) is (not ; Jn even' ,the smallest -degree harmful. tqTan'yv; system^ but Ton ,the : other hand its .veg--j e table ingredients make ' it one the .finest of ; tonics to • build \u25a0up the health. ) in" every;; way .':'• \ "I'A'i great V imany^' blood v; inedicines .'contain < strong ;\u25a0 mineral ingredients "which'^unf ayorablyi affect f the i bowels, fetomacli or . digestive sys- .' tern; Y and'any;bl6pd'pur^ their, in juriousl action! on} .the ; general? health. £ S. S.- S. ; , is 'thel one ' saf e 4 and sure bloqd^uxifier.^ lt goes ?\u25a0 into". the 'circulation'axidrids\the blood of everyj impurity Tori pbllution.''^ It :'stxengthe^the.cu;culattonfand]adds|nourishing: properties to^^theVbloqd and^greatly; assists fin \ the ; cure* of fanyblood 1 ; disease:; S. S: S. f cures) Rheumatism,;! Catarrh^ Sores] and |Ulcers^ ScrofulaV' Contagious Blood? Poison^and? all's like l\ dis'eases^ l'tbecause %it *"purifieslithe '% circulation?* S; S. 1 Sr '^y bejtaken" by^ ypung 5 or (oldl^th^ab assuiunceHhat JtiwiUj cure"|aU\diBeasesJand v^ poisoned bl god 'supply ; even' reaching down r and ; removing \u25a0 Hereditary, taints; Bookon tlic:il?lcpU; and "any, medical advice^free to~ all^ho writei^;'^^-- i,'^ f . SWIFT SPECpiC CO.V ATLANTA,' QJL Berkeley and Oakland Stars To Meet Today In tense Rivalry Will M ark Sec ond Annual Football Game ; of Two flight Schools- Since '„ .withdrawing j from' \u25a0 the Aea demic'league the Oakland and Berke ley'high schools' have : formed an ath letic -agreement similar -to that: which regulates athletics at Stanford and v the University of California, and under these • rules the school. teams- compete in the various lines of sport. ' This aft ernoon their second • annual football game is to be played at the. Oakland State league grounds/ beginning at -2:30 o'cloclc.v- • •: ,v, v ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; .".-• i " p - •„.'.. •The * rivalry between [these! schools has always | been .of .the keenest and there will be no .exception to this rule today. Both schools will. :have large rooting sections and their songs and yells .will* inspire 'their teams to do or die;;--: -\u25a0-'\u25a0 ' \u25a0 - :;'-tl:%i-:--";- \u25a0: \u25a0•..-\u25a0-'..;\u25a0\u25a0' \- \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 .* As usual- the Berkeley high; eleven "is of v a high standard,, no : preparatory school having' >been. able \u25a0<- to y score against them so* far this season: Berke ley- held' the V; fast: Belmont^ team 'to a noscore game lasti Saturday. •" .' . ; : Coach Dave McAndrews has instilled the 'flehting spirit Into ' the .team and they; will fight to \u25a0win. \u25a0' The "only .weak feature in the lineup *lies,<in-> the* ends. •'«* Oakland's - preliminary >,work has ; not been so brilliant as that of the red ; and yellow team, but,thetsquad is a husky one and' may spring a surprise on .their opponents.' -- • \u25a0 •; \u25a0'.'.: :' "\v> Berkeley^ will have a 1a 1 big advantage in* the punting line,, Incell's footwork probably having saved them - last - Sat urday's game with Belmont. "; His punts averaged ;:aboutv : 4oi yards.;, McElratn, the"*blue's ; kicker./is reliable man. Jlis-' placed kick wdn-the Oakland-Fre mont v game. ; •;• \u0084 '.\ . \u25a0•••*\u25a0 : T Ji-The teams will .line. ; up as j follows : 7 / Berkeley. • Position. IVi.- Oakland. VJ| Watkins. . . . ; . :: . . Center ...... ."..."- • Dethlef son 8r0wn ..:.'........ Left : guard . . . . . . . .'.'... ; Dunne 8runk.'V. . .'.. ..... Rlftbt guard : . .McDonald Steel*."."'. ........ .'. Xef t' tactle. .McElrath : (capt.) K. Sinclair (eapt.). Right , tackle ....... ...Hauni Mi11er. ... ........ Ix!?t end ......".. ...... Bangs "Agar . . .*. .'." .Ulght . end-..".. . -i .... . .Mu11er M0rri5. .'..; .... .'. .Quarter .'.... .\u25a0.'... . . .". '.Grant 1nce11 . ....... ... . .l^ef t half - .... . . • . Calderwood Wiley T. .".'. .... . . . .Rights half , .. . :. .Whitemeyer. Hunt;. ••\u2666""• •,•"•• ..Forward.;... .'• • .'• ..'..".Daniels Yale Favored For Big Game With Harvard Teams of Blue and Crimson At v mostiEvenly Matched - for ,> Today f s Struggle BOSTON, Nov. 19.— Football fever is epidemic in. Boston :. tonight. V The game -between"; Harvard -and • Yale-r— the climax of the; season— to- be played ihthe Har vard stadium'tomorrovv, was almost. the 'sole >"topic"..' of , ; . "in '*.. .hotels/ "clubs':/ and., cafes .and- on - the streets. The demand for seats has caused fabu lous : prices to iprevail." , \u25a0'- Seldom ;Jn . the "40 years', history of football have the (teams of the two uni versities met '\u25a0> upo^ such j equal terms. T^je iwas a slight*:favorite-Jn th«f bet ting tonight,' but "odds'. rhave been- scaled considerably -from. '.the 5. ; to 3 of,-.two weeks' ago,>: and' tonight' the .price was 10 to 9- with 'a few bets at even money. . ...The supply of \u25a0 tickets has been, lim ited'.;t6: 38,000,:- the- seating capacity of the stadium.? /Ticket holders, with few exceptions, ; arc -either alumni or mem bers, of families of alumni. »o strict have been the: rules governing the is sue 'of .tickets that the cnowd.'. will be a -.more .-thoroughly, college « one. than ever:before. - .-.-,: .\u25a0\u25a0 , :. . ?%•\u25a0 , • BIG TEAMS ARE READY ; ; The jtwb teams -are storing up energy a 1a 1 few> miles away, in the \u25a0> quiet nooks of Auburndale .and' Medfield.,\u25a0;\u25a0 . Reports from the two camps tonight were; optimistic. \u25a0' The injured list had been^nearly wiped out since the hard games of last Saturday. r Captain Fish of - Harvard, who r«ceived an : injury to thechest, was reported in good condi tion-and; an participant in the opening scrimmage, if not in the entire;game. • ' ' •'-• Itvis confidently expected that' with two- 'unusually- developed, -' carefully trained teams, the game .tomorrow, woulfl demonstrate, as never: before, the I possibilities of ; American football.. Each team is expected to uncover spec tacular' plays, with' the old fashioned line plunging frequently .varied with v well ' executed "forward passes and on side kicks. ; \: \u25a0"\u25a0..; BOTH HAVE "ABLE KICKERS Both elevens have able kickers, but in this branch of the game v Yale is acknowledged ; to be superior to Har vard, as CoyT can probably outkick Mi not. The blue ends,, Kilpatrick and Savage, are. faster than L. D. Smith and Browne of the crimson. . Philbin, one of the backs, is regarded as a wonder in running back punts, a But the Harvard line, from tackle to tackle, Is believed: by close*. followers of the game to be more aggressive than that of Yale, while in line plunging Mi not is held to be a, more consistent gainer than any Yale back. PLAYERS AND THEIR STRENGTH BOSTON. Nov. 19.— Following are the Harvard and Yale players for the great al V.^ l afd I CU S - Posmon.Ase.wt. Height F de H. Houston '10. -JL. E...-21 I".>. 6 1 F. D. Huntlngton '12. .X.. E....20 16*. «» H.A. Rogers '11..... ~L. E.'.. .24 IS2 511 H B ' Sprage '11. \u25a0*" X 3a- 511 it G ' JlcKiy '11. .... 1'. ' T . . . .22 20ft 6 2 G ! S.M\>«t -'10;u.. ...«..«.. .-22 200 64 U ..Wlthlngtim Jr. '11..U G-....20 ISS 6 P.ywithingtot»-'10.....C. 21 190 fil RT Fisher '12*.; It. G 21] 196 v IIVj C. E. Dunlap'li...... li. G....20 215 02 •H. Fish Jr. '10. :...... U. T:...21 200 6 3 G. O. 1 . Browne U0.....J1. E....20 174 tt R. C. Brown '10.......X. X....25 *17l 511 L.D. Smith '12....... U. E....19 lt>7 511 D. V.'O'Flahorty '10.. Q. 8. .. .21 17« l> S. Galatti '10... .....'. Q. 8... .21 IG7 58 R. Wiggtesworth '12... <i. 8.... 1S 140 58% H.K. Cort>ett '11..... L.. H. 8.20 174 5 10^ T. Frothinham '12.... L. H. 8.20 175" 511 H. O. Leslie : 'll."..... R. H. 8. 21 175 5 11% E. V. L0ng .'10...: R. H. 8.24 IS! 6 - " E. P. Plerc* Jr. '12... r. H. 8.20 150 5 6 5 P.' D. Smith. 'll R. H. 8.20 179 61! W. M. Mlnot '11.. .... p 8....20 19S fi G.R. Kilpatrick '11.... l, E.... 22 ISS 511 Henry' Hobbs '10. . . . . . ,l T 22 20G SIV H. F. Andrus '10.......L. G....21 20S 6 1 Carroll Cooney '10.... "..Center ..23 23S 6 1 W. X: Goebel '10.... '. r.- G.*..23 206 6 2 T. B..Lllley '10 ... R. T....21 187 6 Harry /Vaughn ' \u25a0'11...1 R. E....21 157 510 Ford Johnson '10. Q 'B ...21 /155 510 S. H.^Phllbin '10....... L. H. 8,21 172 511 Fred \u25a0 Daly \u25a0. 'll. •....\u25a0.:. tR. H. 8.22 175 511 ; B. H. Coy '10 (Capt.)..F. B 22 102 0 C. H: Ptui ;12.........; 12. ........ Tackle ..20 IS6 62 F. B.Brown .'10..:...0aard ..22 100 6 2 F.:-F. Hyde '11.....;., Center ..20 179 fi I B.B." Morris, 'lo.... '...Center ..21 100 5 11. T/L. Bronson '12. ..... Guard '..20 215 6 2 . T. C. Xaedle '10. ..:... End ....20 175/511 S.H. Brooks '11 /...... End ....19 1"° 510 Arthur Howe '12...... jn 8....20 152 510 A. :H. Corey '11..... -..XJ. 8....21 177 55 F. H. Fie1d: '11. ...V...H. 8....21 170 S9 J. P. Murphy '10....... H. 8....22 166 510 P. E. Francis '12. .'.... H. 8.... 21 176 510- R. C. Demlng '11...... H. 8...22 1S« 511 Henry Holt '10. . ... .. ;.H: 8. . . .23 160 5 8 \u25a0 Edward SaTage;'ll.....". 8r..;.21 IS4 «,-. C B.Messinger '11.... Tackle ..20 ISO 511 BREAKS MOTOR BOAT RECORD [Special Dispatch io The Call] SACRAMENTO, * Nov. 19.— Fighting Boh 11/ Mitchell: &,Klune-s speedy motor boat, broke the. state recordist Sunday, when %it covered 13 mile course up and 'down the - Sacramento river in/ 26:08. The best previous motor boat Crecord in the; state was made .by Konocti, owned .by Prentiss Giv-vy of San- Franolsco, when, it covered _H miVes on the Kay in: 25^13 w While . racing: agalnst^the Fighting Bob: 11. It. can readily be seen , from- the comparison that the Fightlng.Bob II made a great deal faster tlme t than the San Francisco boat. ; : "; .:i • \u25a0 '•\u25a0 '•\u25a0'-•: \u25a0':" -- -'-• "'\u25a0 MONEY FOR YOU v. Don't fail to get my information for the coming racing season and you'll ; • . • \u25a0 "* Cash Every Tiniie 'v Don't I wait until • tomorrow for the; winner that Pat .O'Connor; can give you 'today. 1278 Market Street, l^in BUILDING : TAKE ELEVATOR TO V TOI» FLOOR / Phone-— Market "4223 •'*.'\u25a0\u25a0 .\u25a0.:.'"\u25a0,'\u25a0'." "• ' "'\u25a0•'\u25a0;.'•-\u25a0 *v'•\u25a0'""-V:v '•\u25a0'"" -V : -..'•:' ' *.V, 9 :30 a. - \u25a0 m: : -to 1 - p.'^ m: i Sundays , 12 :30yp. ni'.^toJSjp? 'mt'Ti Nolbusinesslby^mall.i;.;;" ".. ' ;'"{.\u25a0•\u25a0 WILLIAM J. SLATTERY McCredie Has Card to Play In the Game Portland- Baseball Manager Says fie Yet Hopes to Over' \u25a0 x '\u25a0 ! ' '• -\u0084't :'• '»'.*' v. . come Adverse Ruling 1 . - • \u25a0 : . - -\. : ,\ ;• , I' PORTLAND. -Nov. 19.— Judisre W.;\vV McCredle, owner of the Portland club in - the Pacific Coast • league, arrived here late yesterday from' San Francisco, .where ; he j has been attending the meet ing of that .league. V... >S. Judge McCredie was inclined to talk pacifically concerning the refusal of the' Coast league directors to permit the Northwestern league to place a team in Portland in,:l£>lo. He ". declared he is not over anxious to sanction out law baseball, but could not: say posi tively-what; his course would be until after he; -had had •a ; conference -viilth David Bf Dugdaler manager of the Se attle-club'in the ' Northwestern league. : -From* casual, remarks; made by the Portland '.magnate. it woulid, appear he considers -he -still has. a "card to play" which may 1 secure ' entrance— of -the Northwestern league intonhis city. This may be a protest from Portland against permitting the former outlaw Califor nia league to play. in Sacramento, Oak ! lasd and- San Francisco.- Judge Mc ; Credie said he Judged that". the; stand taken; by." those, who voted against the application of the, Northwestern ' league at- the CoaSt league meeting was in spired by the action of the Northwest ern '.league representatives at the Na tional association meeting, • the Coast league directors, according to Judge McCredie, blaming him for the loss of : the outlaw players, who will be compelled ; to' stay in the ' California league for : two or more years." . •Willing to Be Outlaw ABERDEEN. Nov. 19.— Walter" R. MacFarlane, head of the .. Aberdeen baseball -club in' the Northwestern league, 'declared himself, willing to put Aberdeen in an outlaw league next year if Judge W. W.,McCredle will abandon the.*. Portland franchise in the Pacific Coast league. "MacFarlane thinks a new circuit can be .organized without Port . land, but the sentiment in this city is strong for outlaw ball unless the Pa cific Coast league will grant conces sions in Portland territory. Stanford Track fleet Will Have Many Entries STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 19. — The annual fall track meet is to be held here tomorrow. To judge from the entries it promises to be a good one and the competition in some of the events will be keen.. Mill.«ap and Col man, who ran the 100 in the intercol legiate meet last year, are entered in this event. Wolsey, who made such a good .showing last year, and Horton will be eptered in the weight throwing contests. Argabrite, a very promising freshman, is to compete in the broad jump.' „' Scott and Bellah. both varsity veterans. will be entered in the pole vault. \u25a0 Besides these men there are several very promising freshmen who are 'expected to make good showings in this contest. - . . AVOULD .MODIFY FOOTBALL PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.—"Foot ball is too fine- a game to be abolished offhand," said Dr. Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton university, here today,' when asked for his- opinion on the present agitation to abolish or modify the game. "I do think, however." he continued, "that It should be modified to some extent in order to obviate these fatal accidents as much as 'possible. "To this end I think the colleges and universities of the country should get together -this winter and go over the situation, carefully with the members of the football rules committee." LAXAG.VX CAX XOT REFEREE ' [Special Dispatch to The Call] SANTA CLARA, Nov. 19. — Disappoint ment was expressed in the Santa Clara Rugby camp tonight when it became known that James Lanagan, the noted former Stanford coach, would not be able to referee 'the St. Marys-Santa Clara game Thanksgiving day. Mc- Kenzie and Head Coach Faulkner of St. Mary's will meet in Oakland tomor row afternoon to agree upon a suc cessor to Lanagan. •••••*\u2666••* •• \u2666 * • • • *^ \u2666 <• \u2666 \u2666 • \u2666 • • • * . * • • . \u2666 \u2666 •^v»^*%^,*%*%**4*%^^s^y^ GHAMPIONSftiII RUGBY I . '- ' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.. \u25a0: I OLYMPIC vs. BARBARIANS | Presidio Grounds I TODAY— 2:3O R M. -j . ADMISSIOX.. ........50c RESERVED SEATS^.,!... ...75* •? * Take Union Street Cars Direct, or Transfer from Flllmore, Folk or Hyde, a CO UN TED R E L I A BL E BECAUSE OF OUR LASTING CURES Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Benefited " :\u25a0 PRICED ALWAYS NO INCURABLE v REASONABLE L^W CASES ACCEPTED IWe will give the poorest (k> TO There is no risk, for we man a chance, as well as VS« *x • do not treat incurable ';* the'; rich,"' to receive a cure . V^^ jC~ h ~ ' cases under any considera- ,-from '.us \u25a0 at' a iinall cost.* 'Al /^. \u25a0 * tlon. 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