The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 24, 1910, Image 12

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 24, 1910, Page 12, Image 12
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 24 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-09-24/ed-1/seq-12/>

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12
The Call's Page of Sports
BADWELL FAILS TO
FIND OPENING HERE
New California Jockey Club Continues
Kp: To Uphold Kentucky Ruling
;' Tollowing the arrival of H. G. Bed
tieir with his horses at Emeryville the
following letter was forwarded to Sec
retary Bidwell of the Kentucky Etate
riicihg commission by Secretary Treat
of fhe New California Jockey club and
read at a meeting held Monday:
;:I do not know why Mr. Bed well
E-h'ippf-d his horses to California. He
most certainly will not receive recog
nition from us. He will not be given
stalls nor be allowed to exercise his
horses on" our track, nor race, nor be
allowed on the grounds, unices, in re
tkri to the latter, you have have al
lowed him personally to come on your
racetrack grounds.
"Bedwell did not apply to me for
staHs fcefor* he shipped, for if he had
I would have answered him promptly
,*No.' He applied to our superintend
ent for f=ta.ils on his arrival here and
was emphatically refused."
• • •
.. Jimmy MrCormick, who formerly
trained for Burns & Waterhouse, would
like to engage Jockey McGee to ride
for him in Germany for the remainder
of the se&son. Through Charles Hughes
he raad* an offer of $500 a month and
transportation to .Berlin and return.
.McGee took the proposition under ad
: viseinent. McCormick has been very
successful for several years in Ger
many and handles a big stable. Me-
Santa Clara Men Are
Off to Reno
. [Spcckl Dhpclch to The Cell]
SANTA CLARA COLLEGE, Sept. 23.—
• Amid the cheers of several hundred of
its admirers, the Santa Clara college
Rugby team departed this morning for
Reno, where it meets the University of
\u25a0 JJevada team tomorrow afternoon In
*he most important game in which it
fe%s taken part this season.
The squad is in good form and its
' . chances for victory appear to be very
bright. Coach 'Harry Renwick has been
.'diligently drilling his men all week, and
* he Is very well satisfied with their
f . work.
Last night the biggest rally of the
\u25a0 • seaxon was held and practically every
: student in college turned out. Speeches
were made by S. F. Heney, president of
the student body; Victor White, ath
'. ..lctlc director; Coach Harry Renwick,
\u25a0Father Burke and Captain Barry. Music
• was furnished by the college band.
" " The team which will line up against
•.Nevada will be as follows:
.- Forwards— Roberts, McDonald, Pat
. ten. Kantleemer, Guerrero, Tramutolo,
>• Jaxrett, Ganahl and Barry (captain)
Halfbacks — Gallagher and Ybramado
\ .Three-quarters — Sims, - Best, Voight
' -JKelley and Barbour. Fullback — Detela
'Nevada Chooses Lineup
• {Special Dispatch to The Call]
... .RENO. Sept. 23.— A1l is ready for the
! -big. game at the university on the
' liackay field, and the Nevada uni
". versity team ie. confident of winning
,: lts# first intercollegiate game of the
•Reason. The Santa Clara team arrived
. tonight.
'•• The lineup of the Nevada university
Xteam will beat follows: , ...
" Front rank. Leavitt and S>ttlemeyer; lock. R.
"Duboie; tid» rank, G: Duholn and R. Mackay;
rspiir rank, Jepson and Andfrson: halfback, Ken
. -n»Kly and Menardi; first fire. Webster; second
fire. Charlr*; centrr three, Harriman; wins for
ward, Bennett (captain t: right winp. McPhaii;
left wise, Budall; fullback, Fletcher.
WHAT BECOMES OF ALL THE OLD STRAW HATS?
Gee rode on the New York tracks this
season and was under engagement to-
George Odom for a time.
T. Koerner, a brother of the boy who
rode in California season before last,
is attracting the attention of horsemen-
One trainer at Lexington expressed the
opinion that within a year little Koer
ner would be a rival of Shilling, who
i 6 regarded by many as the star of the
jockey brigade in this country. Koer
ner is under contract to Wayne Joplin.
who brought Charles Koerner to Cali
fornia.
The once noted racer. Colonel Jim
Douglass, died of colic Monday at the
Collins farm, near Louisville. He was
8 years old, by Henry Young out of
Rainy . Day, by Troubadour. Me was
owned by Ai V. Oldham, who bred and
raised him. He ran 68 times and was
the winner of 13 races.
Frank Taylor, brother in law of Sam
Hildreth, bought Adams Express from
Charles Hughes at Saratoga and will
race him at the Baltimore meeting. He
paid |4,500 for the colt
All the proposed rules which were
offered for the . consideration of the
Kentucky state racing commission will
be laid over until the close of the fall
season at Latonia, November 19.
American Season Due
to Start Sunday
The first fall meeting of the Ameri-,
can football association was held last
night at the University of California
club. The evening was spent in dis
cussing the new rules, special stress
being laid on the prevention of in
juries. The subject of training was
also thoroughly gone into.
Efforts are to be made to bring the
Sherman Indian school of southern
California here to play the Winged V
team of Vallejo Thanksgiving day.
The league season will be inaugu
rated next Sunday morning with a
practice game between the Yosemlte
team of this city and the Century ath
letic club of Oakland. The game will
take place at the stadium at 10 o'clock.
The league tournament will start about
October 1. Next Sunday afternoon
a meeting will be held in Oakland at
which a six team schedule will be
drawn up, the winning team to receive
the handsome Spaldlng trophy.
The league will co-operate with the
Pacific athletic association in the re
ception to be tendered to Walter Camp,
the great Yale football coach. , Camp
left Chicago last night for this city.
Johnson Inquires Into
Stallings' Charges
CLEVELAND. 0., . Sept. 23.— Ban
Johnson, president of the American
baseball league, arrived here today to
investigate the charges; and counter
charges made between Hal Chase, first
baseman of the New, York' American
league team, and Manager George Stal
lings. Late- this;evening, Johnson said
that the investigation -would not be
completed before tomorrow \u25a0 and that
no statement would be given out until
then. — .
THE SAN FRANCIS^
TWO GAMES TODAY
FOR CALIFORNIANS
Strengthened Varsity Will Meet
Olympians and Babes Will -
Tackle San Jose
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Sept.
23. — Two games are scheduled on Cali
fornia field tomorrow afternoon. At
2:30 o'clock the freshman team will
line up against a strong team from
San Jose high school, and at the con
clusion of this game the varsity will
oppose the Olympic club. Both these
games should be hard fought and will
give California partisans a chance to
size up the teams which are to repre
sent the university in the big games
this fall.
It is probable that Coach Schaeffer
will make numerous changes In both
lineups in order to try-out a number
of men for the different positions. The
varsity has been put through a system
atic course of training in the" finer
points of scrummaging since last Sat
urday, and marked improvement is an
ticipated In the forward play. The
condition of the players has been im
proving rapidly.
At present there are five freshmen
on the varsity squad, Fleming, a big
forward, being the latest addition from
the ranks of the first year men. The
others are King and AUen, forwards,
and DHLs and McNeill, backs. * Mc-
Neill, who was injured in the varsity-
Barbarian game two weeks ago, has
been Improving rapidly and will re
port on the field for practice on Mon
day afternoon.
Two distinct changes In the varsity
lineup are noticeable. Allen, who
played five-eighths on last year's var- !
Bity team, has -been shifted to center
three-quarters, and Harris, last year's
center three-quarter, has been " shifted
to rear , rank In the scrum. These
changes come as one of the results of
the tour this summer.
Peart is to fill Elliot's position at
five-eighths and Evans 4 will fill in be
hind the pack. Referee Braid has been
selected to officiate in both games. "
The" varsity will^line up as follows:
Forwards, 1 Markwart.' Pauly.r C. A. Phleger,
Hansen, Jordan. King. Harris, Fleming; half,
Evans; five-elßhths,* Peart. Stroud; three-quar
ters. Allen, Watts, Dills; fullback, Dwlgftlns.
j Following is the freshman lineup:
Forwards, Edgerly, Thompson, Shaw," Emerson,
Flnley. Hendrlckson, Adler ;„ wing forward, Sooy;
half back. McMahon; ' five-eighths, Henderson,
Feeley: three-quarters, Smith, Macllse and Hale;
fullback, Drake. \- %?
Active training by the freshman
crew candidates began today. From
now on all the first year- men who
aspire for a position In the freshman
: boat next term will \ practice daily on
the machines under the 'direction-; of
i Varsity Captain F. A. Davidson ..'11; "
Owing to the large: number of first
year men who are out for "football ( the
number who have signed "up for, crew
work is small, but will.be augmented
by the addition of a r number of big
men" after the freshman game. in Oc
tober. Captain Davidson -is. being as
sisted In the coaching line by S. P.
Colt and : E. A. Fisher, • members of last
year's varsity team. :
It has been arranged that freshman
crew candidates will take 'part in the
weekly cross 6ountry runs.
In the first game f of tbVsecond round
of the interfraternlty \ baseball, series
Psi v Upsilon defeated Phi Delta > Theta"
by a score of: 11. to 5.
The~ game ; was r replete with errors,
but. was in doubt. until' the -last > inning,
when bunched : hits • and.; a {number' -of
errors: gaye > Psi upsilon < 7--runs3" \u25a0::"\u25a0.
The teams lined up as follows:
. Psi Upsilon . . >i V ; Phi Delta' Theta'
Mi11er. ..:.......... .Catcher. ........;;. Haven
M'-Fie.vrvrrrrrrr.v" : pitcher. ... ..:.: ..-. Bchroede\
\u25a0w.Uacer. ..*.... .'.". First -:. base : .;*."\u25a0.;'.". . Nachtrie*
Stringham. . . . .:'. .Second :, base. .v:r;". .'.Harpham
Buckeley . '. . . .'• . .". . .Shortstop. . .; ~. A. \u25a0 Rathbone
Vosburg.v.. ... .;. .Third bascir..".;.;. .Mastlck
McLaren.* ', Grimes . . Left ; field :;.-.. : .". Dillinjtham
B."lLoT«ttrrrrrrr.".Center fie1d. .. .. .L. Rathbone
C. LoTett. .....:.. Eigat :fie1d........,.«.: fie1d . . .... . . , . «.; ..Otis
STANFORD TEAMS
READY FOR FRAY
Varsity Will Try Conclusions
With Barbs and Freshmen
Meet St. Mary's
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 23.—
Varsity and baby fifteens will both be
occupied on Stanford field" tomorrow.
The Barbarians are to crusade against
the. big cardinal team at 3:30 o'clock,
while St Mary's college will take the
field just before this game at 2:15,
against the ' freshmen.
The Varsity backfield will receive a
big bracetomorrow by the return to the
fold of "Stan" Mitchell, who arrived
from Los Angeles this morning on the
Lark, after a summer's travel in Eu
rope. He will go back to his old posi
tion at second five.
The rest of the backfleld tomorrow
will have several familiar faces. -Tho
burn, freshman five of last year's vic
torious team, will be Mitchell's imme
diate forerunner, at first five. San
bom with his rocket-like style of play
will be center. Kern is to hold down
one of the wings, with. Sundell as a
running mate. The scrum is. still in
a novice state. The front rankers are
both small compared to the rest of the
giants of the pack. : Frank, 1918 fresh
man front" ranker, and Arrell, back of
the same team, hold the foremost posi
tions. Dole, Minturn, Schaupp, Cheda
and Partridge, with wing-forward
Woodcock, are all of the old lowering
size. Schaupp and Partridge are both
part of the Varsity crew of . gladiators
who defeated California last April. Erb
holds his old position at half. Brown
will be at full. ;
The freshman lineup has, been little
changed. Harrigan. from half Is at sec
ond five. Geissler for. the week's prac
tice has been at wing and will be there
for tomorrow.
') Tomorrow's referees are to, be CL.
Reading for the varsity; contest, and
W. P. Fuller Jr. for the freshman
game. The lineups: V.
Varsity— Frank, Arrell, Dole, Minturn,
Schaupp, Cheda, Partridge, forwards; Woodcock,
wing forward; Erb, half; Thoburn, Mitchell,
flre6; ' Sanborn, center; Kern,' : Sundell/ wings;
Brown, full. . ' . /
Barbarians — Brown, Glascock, Shaner, : Shee.
han, Bartlett, ••Sulllran, Mcßlrath, forwards;
Weber, wing forward; Walmsley. half; Phillips,
Grundell, flyes; Hunt, center; Mandersheld, Russ,
wings; \u25a0 Faulkner, full.
Freshmen— R. M. Brown, Barman, Clorer,
Olmstead, Gard, Mitchell,* Boulware, forwards;
Darsle, wing' forWkrd; Tilton, half;., Reeves,
Harrigan, fives; Standlsh, center; Weber, Geiss
ler, wings; Kauffman, full. '
St. Mary's — Hatt, . Greeley, Anderson, Cann, J.
Roth, Callanan, , Guam, -Jones, ' forwards; \u25a0 Cuneo,
half; Hughes,' Bemmer, fives; GlaTenlch, -French,
C. Roth, wings; Leonhardt, full. .'\u25a0-'
Lexington Results
LEXINGTON. Ky., Sept.; 23.— Intrinsic, well
ridden by J. Reid, nosed \ out ; Ether ' D ; in the
fourth race -at a mile - and : 70 ; yards," and broke
the track record, going the distance in * 1 :44 3-5.
Results: . -
\u25a0-> First race, ; mll,e and i20i 20 .-\u25a0 yards— Twilight
Queen, straight $9.90, won;/ Alice Balrd, place
$4.60, second ; Green". Bridge,- show $3.80, third.
Time, 1:423-5. . — = : ' :
Second race, , fire furlongs— James \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Mulvihlll,
straight $12.20, won ; Calster,": place $2.80, ;. sec
ond; Cloud, show $3.20, third.' Time," 1:01 1-5.
Third . race, \u25a0\u25a0 six- furlongs-^RoyaK. Captive,
straight $28.90, won ; ; Dainty Dame, - place ' $7.20,
second ; Chapultepec, c show $5.60, * third. Time,
1:13 4-5/: V- \u25a0•^-::--V^'r-' : — :•-\u25a0- :^ ;:-:.- -^. ---^y^i-
; Fourth race, « milt i and .' 70 li yards— lntrinsic,
straight $3.50, \u25a0 won ; ; Ethel \u25a0 D, ": place \u25a0, $4.60, •- sec
ond : Claudia, ' show oat," third. " ;"; TlmeA 1 :44 3-5. •
---i. Fifth - race, ; .-: selling. :. six : furlongs — Hint,
Btralght $3.50 won ; ;.\u25a0 Virginle, place $2.30,- sec
ond; Eastern Star, show ' $5.60,* third.: Time,
1:14 1-6. V;. ;.-... \u25a0-\u25a0'. -\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0::. - - ;:--; - \u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0•:; - \u25a0-\u25a0 -:;>-.
-: \u25a0 Sixth race, mile and a \u25a0 sixteenth— Hans,
straight ' $3.40, won; * Bad \u25a0\u25a0 News, - place $2.80,
second ;.. Stolyptn, show $2.90, third. Time,
1:463-5.
. All the .-. Oakland . ' admirers were apain .' dis
appointed' when ; they noticed i that ': Captain ? Wol
verton I did | not j appear jon I the I job *a t v third iba*e. .
He w&s on \u25a0 the : bench and on j the ' side . lines. ". di-"
rectlng the i work : of • his : men.t though it I was j not
explained ' whyA he ;; did i not get %in i the 5 game."
Perhaps' Wolverton :\u25a0 r]o«s - not alike*- to'- make a
' switch i while » his *; team "is " playing \u25a0 such " good
baseball, \u25a0 . " .- \u25a0 : - - \u25a0
MITCHELL MAKES
ECONOMY RECORD
W. H. P. Hill of Pacific Grove
Runs Car Two Years With
Nothing for "Upkeep"
R. R. L'HOMMEDIEU
O. C. McFarland, wholesale sales
manager of the Osen & Hunter auto
mobile company; .'has just received a
letter from W. H. P. Hill of Pacific
Grove, to the effect that his 1908 Mit
chell car has run over 8,000 miles since
it .was purchased nearly three years
ago, and that in that time It has never
been in the repair shop, nor , has he
been. called upon to spend a cent' for
repairs or parts. The car is. still using
the original tires, and although they
are worn pretty close to the tread, they
still, according . to Hill, have- several
hundred miles in them. ;
In speaking of the service given by
the little car, which is a runabout, Hill
says: , \u25a0'. ' •- ' '. £JjT ..>;\u25a0'
"I think my Mitchell has^glven me
wonderful service. ; I use', it every day
for my business, and have made a great
many long tours In" my car./' I X', have
never tried to save it In any .way/'. but
of course, have never tried to wear it
out, : With -'_ a few exceptions most of
my. trips have been over mountain
roads, some" of which were in none -too
good a condition. •
-"I am more than pleased with my
car. and were I buying another one, of
popular price, and- or when I ; do, will
most certainly get another Mitchell." :
W. H. Thompson, manager of the
Standard motor car corripany,- left yes
terday, for the
Ford factory to
attend the annual
conference of the
. Ford representa-
Thompson Goes . |
to the Factory
.'; Prank S. Howard, who is manager of
the. southern ; of the- Howard
automobile com
pany, -\z is in t, the
city visiting his
brother, CjS. How
..^.-w vr« ard, the head of
ttfe company. F. S. , Howard drove
north * in? a Buick with" his family and
be reports the roads in great shape.
\u25a0 \u25a0\u2666•
Frank Howard I
Visits Brother!
Henry . McCoy of Chanslor & Lyons
motor supply; company, has just re
' , celved a most? in
teresting letter
from ; T.J. God
frey, . who .- toured
the coast with his
ramiiy -on ,;Dusiness.
"I hay tires on-my car 1 that
I* bo ught ; from ; you.? It i has f gone over
lO.OOO.miles "and- Lhave never had a
puncture, r There is nothing; of it but
the canvas and it is ; still , holding out.
I,carry;l,2oo pounds on-mycar all told
and go over. the, worst roads you could
ever 'find." — -.
Hartford Tires 7"* '
> Stand Grind
: FrankV E. ; Carroll of ? the \ New .York
lubricatinsrcomDanv'silocallbranch re
ports that' the sale
* of ;j Monogram", oil
I this ?! month 6is th«
; greatest/Blnce .the
branch was estab
lished. :" Manager ; George P.Moore, : who
is at present in Los Angeles, telephoned
to the -city" yesterday that, thd auto
business In the south is booming."
Big Record for . ; :
Monocram Oil
_H. ;C.;- Kinney, of Grants .Pass, Ore.,
writes ::\u25a0\u25a0; tha y Winton : •? motor..- car \u25a0 com
" "ipany, as »•-. follows:
-^"My Winton Si*
arrived?- here? Sun
|day land ; I - unload
ed .it yesterday.'
The was in good '> shape % and
smarted .onSthei; alr. = iv.There '.was \u25a0 a « big
crowd -around c us :and : it'Awas \u25a0 'great
satisfaction to have « it -.start without
cranking."' . ! -^^"
\u25a0ih Kinney's car %is 'one of ' the ' earliest
1911 .Winton little six cars, he having
taken "delivery;: of; it at thetWintoni fac
tory sat * Cleveland t£ in July.v v Having
toured : from' Cleveland; east 5 through i the
New,: England *he 'fi returned to
Cleveland : a r;month> ago,'; from £ which
city the t. car ; was*: Bhipped S to » Grants
Pass, and" the ;'car; when .unloaded, was
started :by the 4 self-cranking' -device
after/a) month's t idleness.*? ••, *
I Wlnton Starts 5
J Without : Crank
Goldberg
DRIVING CLUB HAS
ATTRACTIVE CARD
Seven Races, on the Program at
Golden Gate Park Stadium
Tomorrow Afternoon
The San Francisco driving 1 club has
arranged an attractive card for tomor
row at the stadium track. There are
seven races on the program instead of
five, and the first race will be called
promptly at 12 , o'clock. The feature
will be S. free for all pace. The' entries
follow:
First race. 2:25 pace, two In three-^-H. D.
Chases Don C; T. D. Sexton's Alfred E;
George Glannlnl's George Gin; S. H. Burns'
Dickens B.
Second race, 2:30 trot, two in three — E. T
Ayrea' Dalta A.; M. M. Bates' Lassie M; Fred
Clothere's Monk; W. P. Hamner's Clara W;
G. Tasisl's SteTe D.
race, free for all pace, two in three—
P. Kohn's Alfred D; J. Kramer's Celia X; L.
Mari9ch's Little Dick; D. E. Hoffman's Dlc
tatum.
Fourth race, special free for all trot for un
attached horses, two In three^ — F. H. Burkes
Mogalore; Patsy Darey's Laddy G; Ted Hayes'
Siesta; J. W. Smedley's Red Velret; J. Sang
ster's Rome Direct.
Fifth race, 2:16 pace, two In three— C. James*
Rey McGreager; .W. J. Kenney's W. J. X.; T.
H. Corcoran's Callente Girl; J. O'Kane's King
V; Shorty Roberts' Charley J; J. V. Galindo's
Patpry; Chase & Giannlni's Kitty D
«SJ« S J, xt , h .; raee> 2:23 trot - two In three— B. J.
Kyblckl s Babe Ben ton; C. James' Debutante;
J. W. McTlgue's Darby Me; E. Deomenchini'a
Reno D; H. jHagensen's Search Me.
race./2:20 trot, two in three— J. V.
2*»ndo's Harold X; H. C. Ahlers' Sunset
Belle; O. Ottinger's Mike Kelly; C. Buckley'a
I AAUTEUR BASEBALL |
Morse Beach -n. Benicia at Benicia.
Olympic club t«. San Mateo at San Mateo
Seminoles ts. Ashland at Ashland
Mm eT Va a ile" r ° Mercnants T% - Bass Huetera at
Booth's Crescents ts. St. Joseph's sodality at
Beatsols vs. Petaluma at Petalnma.
Crocker ts. Martinez at Martines.
M J B ts. Rifacon Hills at Seventh and Har
rison playground.
VlOV 10 ? 1 ?. Eds T8 - Fort B «k«r at Fort Baker.
Fort McDowell ts. Fort Baker at Fort Bak»r.
Peneacola vs. Fort McDowell at Fort Mc-
Dowe M.^fIBB9P B 4HpM(BiAI
Lillys vs. Raspillers at Berkeley.
JuTenlles ts. Trainmen at Melrose.
Claremont parlor N. S. G. W. ts. Hayward
at Hayward.
Mission Merchants ts. Falstaffs at Lobos
square.
Elbees ts. LJncoln Park at Lincoln park.
Enquirers ts. Redwood club at East Four
teenth street grounds, Oakland.
Athenians ts. Casa Madronea at Golden Gate
pftrlc*
Bay Shore Greens t». Carroll & Tiltons at
Fresldlo.
Cl^ iSh company **\u25a0 Redwood City at Redwood
Company 8, -League of the Cross Cadets Vs.
Redwood City Juniors at Redwood City.
- United States steamship Virginias ts. Xapa
X. M. I'd. at Xapa.
Bohemians vs. Fort McDowell at Fort Mc-
Dowell.
Western club ts. Key Route at Poplar Junc
tion. . \u25a0 •
Red Sox ts. East Richmond at East Richmond.
Lash's Bitters ts. Vallejo at Vallejo.
Halght : Street Merchants ts. Taylor lumber
company at Alameda. \u0084
Speed Boys ts. Frultvale Independents at
Melrose. -^-v
. Kentfleld ts. Sonoma at Sonoma. f
Acme ts. Owl drug company at Golden Gate
park.
Donds ts. S. A. S. at East Fourteenth street
grounds.
General Lawtona ts. G. B. Hunds at San An
selmo.
..Clarions vs. Models at Lincoln park.
South San Francisco Merchants ts. Buffalos
at Golden Gate park.
O. A. Bremers ts. St. Joseph's academy, at
Peralta pars.
Braley-Grotes ts, Monarchs at Twenty-third
avenue station. . /-- \u25a0
Comets ts. Occidentals at Hornpile.
-. Company A, League of the Cross Cadets ts.
Heesemans at EmeryTille. .
Hale Brothers ts. Tribunes at Forty-ninth and
Telegraph. , ,
- Company N, League of the Cross Cadets ts.
Goodyears at Forty-ninth and Telegraph.
• Painters ts: • Molders at ' FrnltTale.
• Crane company ts. Y. M. I. at Powell and
Lombard. :%-(^rfaMisjaßM6BßSwtesJßsisfcsj»Jisji
- Zee Nuts ts. Butchers at Presidio. i
Kruse company ts. Wells Fargo at Lobos
square.
J. Charles Greens ts. Tourists at Petaluma.
'. Captain Mohler . sererely wrenched bis back
when be made that costly error on the Dakland
diamond on Thursday afternoon, and he was
missing from the lineup yesterday.. Shaw took
Mohler's -place at second base and played a
corking good game, getting every thing that came
his way and batting well. It Is. possible that
the Seal leader will be out of the game till
next week.'
Ping Bodie has made 28 legitimate boma
runs, all, right, but according to the rulea one
of them only counts as a single. Bodle rapped
it orer the fence one afternoon when the score
was tied and there was a runner on third base
Therefore it goes : down in th» official \u25a0 records
as a single. Too bad that Pins must b« robbed
of this, one. \u25a0 ;:- , . . ~\:
vwt DR. JORDAN'S ««*V-
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY,
s*~ r -' (OlteATrH THAN tvtm ij >
"\iW poaUtJvcly cured brt3»« »M«*
111 DISEASES T OP MEN
rß J^ g| . po*ttl^« cure v «\u25bc«? cue a»
JsSsf% WHtjfor boot PHSUOSOPMY
IF* 9 *? Or IW ARrAGC, muUi try—l*
DR:JfIRDAIC^S^S.F.,CAL'
WILLIAM J.
SLATTERY
Spotlights
On Sports
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Sept. 23— Michigan*
football prospects for this season were gWen a
serious setback yesterday when It became known
that Andrew Smith, center, and Charles Freeny.
halfback on the 190» team, would n»t be
arailable for the eleven.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.— Walter Camp, athletic
adriser of Vale, who stopped off here yesterday
on hi* way to San Francisco, bellerea that
"beef" Is still a powerful factor In the makeup
of a winning football team, notwithstanding the
fact that the new rales provide for a more opea
game.
MEMPHIS. Term.. Sept- 23.— William Gray
6on of the LoulsyHls American association club
Is here In an effort to secure the> local Southern
association franchise. According; to the plans
outlined by Grayson, a movement ia on foot to
prepare a 12 club circuit In the American asso
ciation.
HEBSJITARY BLOOD POISOH
Scrofula is a disease manifested
usually by a swelling and ulceration
of the glands, especially about the
neck . It is almost entirely hereditary
in its origin, being the dregs or re-
mains of some specific blood poison.
Where the blood is greatly -weakened
with the scrofulous poison, the disease
attacks other portions of the system
besides the glands, and then wesee its
effects in weak eyes, poorly developed
bodies, running sores and ulcers, skin
diseases, especially on the scalp, ca-
iarrhal troubles, etc. Scrofula usually
makes its appearance in childhood.
though manhood or womanhood may
be reached before the poison pro-
gresses to the stage of outward mani-
festation . S. S. S. is the one real cure
for Scrofula. It is a blood purifier
without an equal, and it cures this
destructive blood poison byvremoving 1
every trace of the infection from the
circulation. S.S.S., in addition to
—i^ . — __ cleansing and
S* ,dßi jj&fo purifying the
N\ m* blood, assists the
1L 9k stomach and di-
g^tive members
Xja in the creation of
i Mi 1 new blood cor-
%p^ puscles and ether
nourishing mat-
"\u25a0\u25a0""""" ter or t^e circu-
lation. S. S. S: increases the resistive
powers of the system and by strength-
ening and building up the vitality,
allows nature to make a perfect and
lasting cure. Book describing the
disease and any medical advice sent
free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COy Atlanta, 6%
CHRONIC
nicru i nrr
UlolnAKut
«5| MUST NOT b« neg-
fM lected - pus
Ig4 *^San^l INKECTTON. IRRI-
2* - »^^'T "9. TATION and CON--
V * Js&k I STANT DRAI - N *»n
!m^V' strongest constltu-
>TOl^> im JB' tlon and make you
"%Jgg*l WEAK and mi.*«»r-
s&£&2£&l \ A. a^e- Most doctor*.
SSKv-SSlisie^ fiIS?SS tno «8n honest. ar«
Utt. .UOKtL, JECTIONS. STEEL
31 Third Street SOUNDS and
„„,_„ ROUGH TREAT-
MENT haTe ruined many men for life.
Don't continue to suffer from such mistakes.
It won't cost you a cent to haTe the benefit
of my adTlee. My experience in such ail-
ments Is greater than any six doctors eom-
blned. 1 find mo««t cases EASILY cured
when the DISEASED SPOT is found, and my
SOOTHING. HEALING treatment is LO-
CALLY applied. The complete cure costs
onf half the arerage charges. If yoa lack
eaah I will CURE yoa and yoa may pay as
you can afford. Friendly advice glTen
FREE. If unable to call. WRITE for my
£5S E -J7 m J? t(>tn UBt - COMPLETE HOME
TREATMENT sent to those who desire it.
DR. MOREL, 51 Third St.
And Associates Near Market
Opp. Winchester Hotel. San Francisco. Cai.
*> Bule bears the /uinv^
> namo vniuy
V^ V Bnmre ofeoukterfoita . ,;\

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 24, 1910, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 24, 1910, Page 12, Image 12 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 24, 1910, Page 12, Image 12
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913