The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 04, 1910, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 04, 1910, Page 10, Image 10',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-10-04/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-10-04/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-10-04/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-10-04/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 04, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.4 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 04 Oct. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-10-04/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

10
The Call's Page of Sports
CAVALIERI HAS 'EM ALL FADED IN GRABBING THE LOOSE CHANGE
WORLD'S SERIES TO
START OCTOBER 17
Philadelphia Gets First Game and Cubs'
President Says It's Good Omen
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE IN THE SERIES
The players eligible to take part in the world's championship
series are:
PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS ,
Atkins, Bender. Barry, Baker,
Coomb*, Collins, Donohue, Dygert,
Davis, Derrick, Homer, Hartzel,
Kranne. Lapp, Livingston, Lord, Mor-
Smn," .Murphy. MclnnU, ' Oldrlngr,
Plank, Thoman. Struck.
CINCINNATI. 0., Oct. 3.— Fate played
its part here today at the meeting of
the national commission, when the toss
of a 'coin decided that the first game
for the world's baseball championship
between Philadelphia, the American
league champions, and Chicago, pen
rant winner of the National league,
would be played in Philadelphia. A
Jew moments later the commission an
nounced that th« contests -would begin
at 2 p. m. Monday, October 17. It has
always been a superstition that the
team winning the toss for the first
game lost the series. For this reason
President Murphy of Chicago was not
much • downcast when . President Ben
Shlbe of Philadelphia called the turn
of a half dollar today.
Tfce *eri«« will b« played off as fol
low*:
First game, Monday, October 17, at
Philadelphia; second game. Tuesday,
October 18, Philadelphia; Wednesday,
October 19, train trip from Philadel
phia to Chicago; third game, Thursday,
October 20, at Chicago; fourth game,
Friday. October 21, at Chicago.
TO USB SPECIAL, TRAIWS
In case other gome* are required to
settle superiority a fifth game will be
played October 22. after a hurriad run
in a special train from Chicago to
Philadelphia, and lv case another game
Is required another hurried run In a
ppecial train will be made from Phila
delphia to Chicago in time to play the
sixth game in Chicago Sunday, Octo
ber 23.
If the series should not be settled by
this time the place of playing • the
eeventh* grame will be determined by
the toss of a coin.
The umpires for the big series will
be Rigler and O'Day for the National
league and Connolly and Sheridan for
the American league.
The -scorers selected are Francis
Richter of Philadelphia and Taylor
Spink of St. Louis, .i,.,0. \
John Heydler, secretary to President
.Lynch of the National league, and
Robert Mcßoy, secretary to President
Johnson of the Americans, were se
lected business managers.
Reserved seat prices were fixed at
from $1 to $3, while the price for gen
eral admission will be 50 cents.
PLAYERS GET 60 PER CENT
As usual the players will receive 60
per cent of the proceeds of the first
four games, but to allow the players
to partake of the benefit of a possible
Sunday game the commission put a
provision in the rules that if none of
the first four games' receipts equals
those of the Sunday- game in Chicago,
in case 'the latter" game is played, the
players', proportionate share shall be
made on the basis of -the Sunday game
in Chicago. ';; \u25a0"••"".\u25a0 •
The commission also called attention
te the rule of the series which forbids
the teams to give "any 'part' of the ]
world's series proceeds to. former team
mates released - to clubs;in,ahe t same
league this season and prohibjting- the
giving of bVnuses-' by the "owners to
players of the tw v o clubs.
All press tickets are to be issued
CHICAGO \ATIO.VALS
Archer, Beanmont, Brown, Cole,
Chance, Everii, Foxen, Hofnian,
Kline, .Kane, Mclnt— re, A'eedham,
Overall, Pfelffer, Pfelster, Richie,
Reulbnch, Shcckard, ' Stefnfeldt.
Schulte, Tinker, Weaver, Zimmer
man.
only after application to William
Weart, secretary of the Baseball Writ
ers* association of America. These ap
plications must be passed upon by that
body and then certified to the commis
sion, which will Issue the tickets.
In case any of the games are post
poned by weather conditions the suc
ceeding games are to be moved 'ahead,
except that In any event - the *• grame
scheduled for Sunday, October 23, is to
be played In Chicago.,. •
WARJfIXG AOAIJVST SCALPERS
Havlngr In mind the' trouble with
ticket soalpera in other world's series,
the ; commission, today added the fol
lowing: .werniner to Its announcements •
% •\u25a0The public Is cautioned against
paying: any hig:h«r prices , for tickets
than those fixed In the: official sched
uleß. Every effort will .be .made, to
prevent ticket scalping; and the licenses
granted to the ticket sellers will be re
voked if they are found in the hands of
scalpers."
The post season series between the
Cincinnati Nationals and' the Cleveland
American league team will start Oc
tober 11 at Cincinnati. October 13 in
an open date. The second game will
be played in Cleveland October 13.
October 14 is an open date, and the
third game willlbe played in Cleveland
October 15, The fourth game will be
played at Cincinnati October 16 and
the fifth at Cincinnati October 17.;
Brennan of the National leag-ue and
O'Loughlin of the American league wiir
umpire.
Umpires Klein of the National' and
Evans of the American : league were
peleoted to officiate in post season series
between the New York Nationals and
Americans. The date tor: the opening
of the series, however, has not been
settled.
Chance Proud of Cubs
For Showing
CINCINNATI, Q&L B.— After playing
the game which gave the champion-
Bhip of the National league to Chicago
yesterday. Manager frank I* Chance
reviewed his troubles for the last; few
weeks.' .:'•'.— •' ''\u25a0' h wv. -;..'.. . r
"I am prouder of the Cubs than I
ever have . been ;In my Hf e,*' , he said.
"They have beaten all records for over
coming obstacles. Never in the history
of baseball did a team -win out under
such a heavy handicap of sickness and
injuries. . ;' ' ? . "'' v* •* ' :"^/.v
"Our regular team has been an avail
able" one; ..only. \af Infrequent \u25a0, Intervals,
but "the.-: utility'; men -have mor« - than
done ; thel r. 1 duty.'- '- But . for Archer. Zlm -
merman," Kane and Beaumont we would
nQt-be celebrating. While ths' injury to
Johnny Evers ; is • a blow, wa have been
receiving; similar;* blows all . year.,
* "Zimmerman will play second base in
the big series,; and mark my words he
will acquit himself well." ;
i THE': S^ FRANCISCO VCALL^T
McLOUGHLIN TO BE
HOME NEXT WEEK
Crack Tennis Expert Is Coming
With Several Titles He
Recently Annexed
S. R. Marvin, manager of 'the Golden
Gate junior tennis club, received a tel
egram from Maurice McLoughlln yes
terday in which the crack player said
that he would return from the east
next week..
McLoughlin has been away, about
two months and will not come back
empty handed, although he was some
what eclipsed .by Thomas Bundy, the
Los Angeles crack, who won the New
port singles and almost beat Champion
Lamed.
McLoughlln won the Longwood and
Southampton events, two of the big
eastern fixtures.
Play was resumed yesterday in the
first annual tournament for the junior
championship -of- -the -bay- counties.
Three matches were played and a
fourth went by , default. C. Herndon
beat J. Martin in straight sets, the
score being 6—o,6 — 0, B—6.
Henry won . a one sided match from
Block, the score being 6—2,6 — 2, 6- — 0.
Arendt won from Peterson by default,
\u2666.. _____ : \u2666
Qgden Results
OGDBN." Oct. • B.— Thistle Belle; a strong
'farortte end winner of many purses at the local
meet, wa» defeated by Special Delivery- In a
•oven • furlong raeo at the fnir grounds today.
Yonnf Belle alio defetted Thistle Belle for
•eeonil pla<e. Summary: :
FIRST 'RAoß— Fire furlong*, selling:
Odd*. - Horta, Weight and Jockey. .\u25a0 Pin.
rt-s— Phoebe G. 109 (Radtke) ....:." 1
6-5 — Amargoga, 106 (Bnxton). 2
12-I— Peart B*m, . 107 < Manden«> ... . .» ......... 8
Time, 1:06. Loaire -B, Sir Bom also ran.
BJ3COND RA'CK — Five furlonf?s, selling:.
Odd*. ITorse. Weight' and Jookey. .Fin.
a-2— N'oTgoiod, 103 (Caliahan).... 1
3-B— Warfara, 07 (Parker) 2
7-B— Billy Mayham, 1 10 ( I*ers> ...\u25a0.,,... S
Tiraa, 1:05 *-5. Alasle, Susie Gregg, Byron,
Voltrome, Little \u25a0 Elra,- also ran.
TTTIRD RAOH — Six fnrlonjts, selling;
Odds, Horse, • Weight and Jockey. ." , Wn.
\u25a04-I— OoonEkin, 09 (Gargan) .-,.. 1
8-^-Pal, JOO (Cavanaujrn) , ;..V.. :.;.'.. ;,,.,.., 3
4-I—Mettlng, 139 (Bnxton) 3
Time, I '2l 1-5. Camera, Cavaliena, alto ran.
FOURTH RACE— One mile, Belling:
Odds, "Horse, Weight and Jockey,. \u25a0 '. >'Pin,
8-I— Cabin, 100 (Manders),,. \u0084,...„,,, j
2-1 — Chief Desmond, 100 (Cavanaugh),. ........ '2
8-1 — Captain "\u25a0 Burnett,- 104 ; (Rosen) . . .'. . . .*; . .'. S
Time, 1:48. Ocean Store, Knight of Ivanhoe,
alscr ran, ' - .
TIPTH RACE — Seven furlongs, pursei
Odds, : Horse, Weight- and Jockey. . Fin.
2-1 — Special Delivery, 105 (Oavanangh) ...... 1
4-1 — Youns Belle, 90 (Gargan)..... 2
5-2-^Thistle Belle, 110 (CallahanK ........ 3
Time. 1:32 4-{>.' Raleigh P D, Fancy, also ran.
SIXTH RACE — Seven .furlongs, selling:
Odds. Horee,- Weight and Jockey. • Fin.
3-I— Oalene Gale. 06 (R05en).;.:;..'... ..:.v1.. l
8-s— Judge Shortall. 107 (Cavanangh)...:..;. 2
10-1 — Dorothy Ann, 103 (Post). ................ 3
Time. : 1:33 2-5. _ Howard • Pearson, East End.
KetcheJ, also rani Jockey Manders, : who .rode
Ketehel. was slightly . injured by being thrown
from the horse, • \u25a0 . .. .<.,'. ;'\u25a0!.<
Ogden. Entries
FIBST BAC&— Seven furlonjrs. selling:
Nab ............. .-:. 105! Gertrude. G. ......".103
Albetto . '- 1051 Sir Bon : . .: .... .... .105
Copper City . ..<.-.105|- - • / \u0084 .
SECOND RACE — Five furlonjrs. selling: ;
All .'Alane ..:...... 11l Burning Bush ...... 103
Busie Grew .......111 Altair • ..............103
Snowball ...........111 He Knows ........107
Jleadal- ........ ..V.. 11l Byron \u0084...:.. „:..... 107
' THIBD BAOB— Five fnrlongs, : selling: (
Runsnto .... .V. ... . . ' 98jGenova . ...:.. ...... .100
Hannibal Bey < ..... fifti Elfin, King \. ;...... m
Aquiline - ....... ..J. . . lOojZick ; Abrams • .11l
• FOUETH BACD-^One mile, selling: '
Knight of- Ivanhoei.lOOlEmerson". ...:.. 100
Dorothy Ann .v."..:.109 Spring Ban' ..;.... .104
Blstta ".\u25a0:.... ..... :..109j»Buena ;. . ... .. . .... :.\ .104
\u25a0• FI FTH \u25a0 BACE— Five furlongs. . purse : .. •*;'.\u25a0 ir
Hannah Ijoulse . ..10&! Lady Elizabeth ....104
B»le<gb- P I>.-. . .1 . .107} Metropolitan •.. ....... 112
Arlonette -....- /...'.1Wr ::;::. ; ;'• : \u25a0'"\u25a0;
' SIXTH BAOEr^-Slx forlongs,' selling: \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0/\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0_
•Galene Gale : . ... . 96'Sylvla vU;. . ...... . . . 103
E'a1 > . . . .... . . . U. ; ... . 108 Harry ; Stanhope «'J . . . ios
Uossbarfc ....... r ..lt»ißeDlah Lee; ........ 9a
.'Apprentice allowance.
Western
; At: Lincoln— Lincoln' 3. ; Omaha -2.- '\u25a0» .
A,t Sioux City— Dcs Moines 4. Sioux; City: 1.
Champion Cubs Defeated by Reds
Athletics Win From the Red Sox
STANDING OP CLUBS IIM- BIG LEAGUES
"* XAT.IOJTAL LEAGUE ' AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clubs— *W. L.r Pet. Clubs— , W. L. Pet.
Chlraffo .... ..... »6 ,48 <J67 Philadelphia ..... ... .101 46 687
Xmt Y0rk.. ........ 8" sft 506 New Y0rk. ........... 83 63 560
Pittaburic ... ..... 86 62 581 Detroit 84 64 568
Philadelphia 74 73' 503 Boston .SO. OS 541
Cincinnati . . . . .. . 74 T7 . 400 Cleveland , 68 78 466
Brooklyn 02 86 410 /Washington 65 83 430
St. Louis 50 86 407 Chicago 65 84 436
Boston 50 08 338 St. Louis. . 45 105 300
Zimmerman Lines Out
Two Homers Over
the Fence
• CINCINNATI; Oct. S.— Zimmerman
performed a feat in the game between
Cincinnati and' Chicago today that has
never been equaled on the league park
grounds. -He knocked two balls over
the left field fence for home runs.. Prior
to today . there had never .been a
ball put over, the -fence in a game on
these grounds. sHe scored all ; three
runs secured by, the, visitors, but Cin
cinnati won, 5 to 3. Score: '
R. H." E.
Chicago ' ....'3 7 1
Cincinnati 5 11 0
Batteries — Wearer and Needham: Suggs and
McLean. Umpire* — Brennan and O'Day.' • .
- ' " \u25a0 \u25a0 • ' . ,•\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0• ••• :
BROOKLYN. Oct. 8. — Philadelphia beat
Brooklyn today, 1 12 to 0. Moore. was one shy on
his record of 13 -' strikeout! - made against Brook
lyn September 12. Score: R. R. E.
Philadelphia .12 12 0
Brooklyn 0-4 3
Batteriea — Moore andMorsn: Bell and Bergen.
Umpires — Eason and Johnstone. - . •
• \u25a0 ...\u25a0•-\u25a0. . •
; BT. LOl?IS, Oct. S.— Plttubursr won the iieeond
game of the series today from Bt. Lonis, 5 to 2.
Adams I was yery effective, keeping the locals'
hits well (scattered.' Score: R. iH. E.
PitUbur* ....;...,;............ ...5 10 l
St. %Louh .-,..;. ..•...\u25a0........;\u25a0.-'.•.-;.. 2 8 : 2
Batteries — Adams and Simon; Hearn and Bres.
nahan. Umpires— Rigler and Emslle. \u25a0
\u25a0 \u25a0' • . ' .-..•.•.•-\u25a0 .--.. • \u25a0-.: . :
-BOSTON, Ocr, 3.— New York defeated 'Boston,
4 to 3, in a 10 Innings game today. In the
tenth, with two out, Wilson. doubled and scored
the winning run on CrandaH's hit. Score:
Boston „..„.„. ;,;..f..........;.l %\u25a0% \u25a0 h
New. York \u0084,...;;. ;,, \u0084.'..\u25a0. 4 9 2
• Batteries — Brown and Rariden; Wiltse, Ames,
Crandall and Wilson. Umpires— Klem and Kane, i
BIANCHI SPRING WILL
RACE AT EMERYVILLE
O. A. Bianchi.whe "campaigned his ©wn horses
as well as those of "Plunger". James MacManus
on ! the eastern tracks last summer. Is handling
the most extensive string at Emeryville. He
has 20 horses in his stable, including 11 yearlings
that were recently brought : down from the •, Sac
ramento farm. - ...v • \u0084 - ,
• After retnrning from New York Bianchi turned
over eight horses ! owned br MacManus to Steve
Judge. The list Included Rocky O'Brien. Tenor
Bloom. Star O'Byan, Slnfln, Tay. Pay and Dublin
Minstrel. Rosslare. the clever mare that was
rested up all summer, is also in the string trained
by Judge. \u25a0 ,-*• • \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 ' . . ,;; . .
Bianchi retained Ed Ball and three yearlings
owned by MacManus "and will prepare them for
the, corning season. ' : . " ; .
In the older division of thc'Blanchi stable are
Turret, Keep Moving,' Silver Knight. Tony Paust.
Rubric, : Sonia \u25a0 and the 2 year olds,' Doncaster, and
Portola Queen. 'Doncaster is by Yorkshire' Lad
and was.bought In N'ew,York.> < - v > -V^ ' -.- 1
Rubric waoleft at Emeryville during tho sum
mer months- and driven to a cart on neighboring
roarts. Sonia and Bortola Queen were turned, out.
m. Blancni n °Pen to win • »ome s good \ race* . with
Turret in ; the east." ; bnt he \u25a0 never faced the 'bar
rier, owing to the condition of;nis legs. <; He now
is In good shape and I should I prove to-be , one of
the 'Stars; of the Emeryville season*; if he'stands
np^ ;;..;\u25a0- -;,?- : x - .•\u25a0-:.-- ',* ,v\t \u25a0, \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0 :-\u25a0 . >•\u25a0-.: -
George . Archibald, i the California boy I who has
proven to be one of the star Jockeys of thetcoun
try. will return , here to'rlde.for MacManus and
Bianchi. He '.wag ; engaged by MteUaoui *«t :the
close of last season and rode for. him nntil racing
ended at Saratoga,- when he went to Canada to
enter the employ of R. F/ Carman.' . - , *r>r
S"am Hildretb has evidentlr abandonerl hl» plan
or ,, ra "2f his horses on. the Kentucky circuit this
f a "- \u25a0\u25a0 The \u25a0 stable Is ; at \u25a0 Saratoga ; and it •is re
ported .the horses : are not I rendy to- face I the I bar
rier, jit: this? time. i ItisJnot unllkolyithat^Hll
dreth will : ship direct ; to : . Emery villo : should he
anally decide to campaign. the string this winter.
Errors of Boston Put
Them on Short End
of Score
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3.—Philadel
phia defeated Boston today, 8 to 5.
The errors of the visitors were costlyl
Score:
B. H. E.
Boston 5 7 s 4
Philadelphia ....... 8 7 1
Batteries — Hall and Maddox; Dygert and LJv
\u25a0 ingstone. . . \u25a0 .
- . -\u25a0 - r • _ . m*_ - * '
NEW. YORK. Oct. 3. — Washington flpfoated
Xew .York, today. -4 'to 0. through Walter John
son's fine pitching and the ability of his.team
mates to -make hits " following the local's \er-
Washlngton 4 A 1
New York . . .'. . . . . .'.'. ............:... O 5 4
U 'Batteries — Johnson and Alnsmith; Vaughn
Caldwell, Hughes and Blair.
\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 • \u25a0 • , " •
DETROIT. Ot't. 3.— The Detroit Amertcans to
day defeated a team composed of league players
matnng this city their home. 10 to 3. The con
test was for 'the benefit of Fred Buelow. the
. former major league catcher, who will use the
proceeds to secure medical services at the bands
\u25a0of a Chicago specialist. Upward of $6,000 was
reallred. \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0.
fc—: — ; : __ — : , : _ -•-
| Minor Baseball Games |
{Special Dispatch to The Call] . ; ; -:
REDWOOD ; CITY, Oct. .'B.— The Beat Sols of
San Francisco took the Dlngee Park team down
the line ! yesterday afternoon by a score of 4
to 0. . The . Tlsitors found "Bill" Thlele, Stan
ford's former twlrler, for eight hits, Score:
R. H. E.
Beat Sols \u0084,....,,,,,,,... ,.'.,,, ,,,,- 4 8 0
Dingee Park ...r.... \u0084',....,,..,,.-. 0 3 3
Batteries — Smith. and Steffen; Thlele and Jack
son. . ;-' •
William: Walker, who starts from Toronto for
Emeryville next week with his extensive stable,
has secured a lightweight, rider. Walker bought
the contract R.\ F. Carman held on \u25a0 Pain. . The
consideration was $1,000 and the deal Included
the racer Acumen.' • -
.-'\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0.; ; \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0:' .-,\u25a0\u25a0 ' • ;'. ~ »'. ••'\u25a0\u25a0 • •.' '. ' ' '
William Walker lost G.M. Miller, wiien lie waF
beaten in, a gelling race at .Toronto, J. W. Flynn
claiming.! him. . ;; Walker - retaliated by claiming
Golden /Butterfly and' later offered to swan back,
but Elynn evidently thonuut.he had the best of
the bargain, and declined t» agree to the propo
sition. : \u25a0: \u25a0-•-: - . . • t*
\u25a0 -\u25a0'.*'• >•* ; '-'* ''\u25a0'. ' , •'. '" ; • -.- •' •
-Judge ,O.*- H. -Pettingill. associate, of Edward
Hopper at I BmeryviHe,* was due at Toronto a few
days ago from New .York. 'fie went to the Cana
dian track in the Interests of the coming season
across -the bay < and *It is likely he win secnre
many entries for,' the stakes offered by the Bfew
California Jockey club. ••\u25a0'- •
..' ,\u25a0.'-'-\u25a0 -,' . -t * - .* . \. .* • \u25a0 \u2666\u25a0 \u25a0 \ ' -\u25a0-
• "Texas* l , Tommy ' Burns." who : win sifis at
Emeryville, was in an* accident at Oklahoma City
Thursday and was badly shaken. He was riding
Myrtle Dixon. 1 the ' favorite ' In a' face, whea she
fell, j - Bromhall . fell over her and Yeagez, who
was riding, may lose the sight of an eye.
\u0084 .v 1 . •: . ...._- \u25a0\u25a0* .;.•"\u25a0-, -...*\u25a0_..\u25a0•. •\u25a0. <.;•„'•\u25a0>: ' ;
* J. K.--Widener's' good jumper. CoUgnr.^ after
h aving \u25a0 been : out " of ; training ; since • 1907. Is r being
prepared for the Gr«en Spring Valley steeplechase
at Plmlico this, month. "Jimmy Lane, the famous
•teeplecbaser, won bis twenty-eighth race through
the field whea ne'captured" the j Coventry steeple:
chase handicap 'at Toronto .Tuesday. Jimmy Lane
bolds : the ; world's \u25a0 record fop ; the. number ' of . wins
scored >by a' steeplechaser.- .-\u25a0>..•.•- ' - : " f
rv; ' \u25a0-:. **.-- <\u25a0•\u25a0%.• '',''-.•\u25a0."\u25a0'. ' : +~-- \u25a0'\u25a0: --\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -\u25a0 ; \u25a0' : \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 . •
..iThei. defeat -.of t Jack ' Atkin i of, the Schrelbcr
stable at Toronto Thursday proved qnite an upset.
He»was a 7;tolO favorlteiforUhe.Mlnoruspiate.
hnt i the \ mile i journey \u25a0 evidently was • too . far for
him, -as he "was beaten' by Love Tle'and Olam
bali—V.' ;'\u25a0' - ' ' -'/ : ' " ' ' '' \u25a0
CARDINAL SOPHS
CLASS CHAMPIONS
Defeat Seniors 6 to 3 in Final
Rugby Game in Inter
class Series
[Special Dispatch te The Call]
. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct. 3.—
The sophomores today defeated the
seniors by a. 6 to S score in the final
game •of the interclass Rugby serie3.
thus becoming the interclass champions
for 1910.
The game was fiercely contested
throughout. After the first klckoff the
seniors, by fumbling play and dropping
the ball, allowed it to be carried to
their 10 yard line./ Thoburn carried the
ball through the middle of the senior
tea/n and. on a pass to Bayley, it was
carried over, but the- latter dropped
the ball and Jordan saved. After a
period of hard play near midfleld the
ball was again carried to the seniors*
10 yard line. Fyfe picked the ball up
on a fumble and carried it over for a
try. The kick failed. Sophomores 3,
seniors 0.
In the second half the seniors kicked
off. On a free kick for offside play on
the 35 yard line. "Worswlck and Fyfe
failed to make a field goal. On his
own' 10 yards line Belcher saved the
sophs by a 50 yard kick. Bayley kicked
to touch on the seniors* S yard line,
but the ball was carried back to the
30 yard mark. A long kick on the
ground from the scrum took the ball
near the aophomores' line and Smith
carried It over. Jordan failed to con
vert. Sophomores 3, seniors 3.
With only three minutes left the
sophs carried the ball to the seniors*
line, but.lt was touched back by Bel
lah. After the'dropout there were two
minutes of furious play-Ing on the 25
yard line. .The forwards dribbled the
ball almost to the line for the sophs.
Bayley received the ball from the
scrum and carried it over with most
of the seniors hanging onto him. Ber
rynian failed to convert.
The lineup:
Seniors. Positions, Sophs,
Switfart \u0084,, , ,.,,.. .F0rward. .,.,....,.... Frank
Glesy \u0084.,,.,,.,,,., Forward , Bly
Atkinson \u0084,,,,,,.,, Forward Whitaker
Rutherford \u0084 , , ,, , .Forward. Lull
I George , ;,,.,,,,,,, Forward Baumgartntr
Acker \u0084„ \u0084, , .F0rwerd...,...,,, ,. Belcher
Rlghter \u0084.,.,,,.,,, Forward., Forward. \u0084„,.,.,,,... Peck
W00dc0ck .,,.,,., Wing forward. . . , Fyfe
Elliot \u0084,,-,,,,,,.:, .Half - 1 t Worswick
Oneda" \u0084,,',,,',,., Five-eighths.'. ....... Thoburn
Dltz ..,„ FiTe-eighths Vlokery
Bellau ...,, Wing.... Bayley
H. Smith Wing: Dechis
(Jore ..... .. . 1 Center , Andrews
Jordan ..,..:}. Full ....... . Berryman
©FTEN INHEIIITED
Bad blood does not always come as
the result of careless living, or indis-
cretions; it is a condition frequently
inherited. Normal, . healthy blood
contains millions of tiny red corpus-
cles, which are the vitalizing and
nourishing element of the circulation,
their office being to provide every
portion of the system with its neces-
sary strength and nutriment, 'In
weak, impure blood these corpuscles
are lacking in numbers, and therefore
the blood is not able to supply t_s
proper amount of nourishment to the
body, Bad Wood manifests itself in
many ways, With some it takes the
fonnofokin diseases and eruptions;
others beeeme bilious and malarious,
with sallow complexions, torpid liver!
etc, Bad blood produces Rheumatism ,
Catarrh, Sores and : Ulcers, Scrofula
and like troubles. Nothing is equal
to S. S. S. as a remedy for bad blood;
it is the greatest of all blood purifiers,
\ T nccac "'"Z pet
_2fe^ ie*_ jh^s. on^y c qualities
/&% ffi^l to cleanse and
H W S ? UTUy the bloodf
i&v composed of
. roots, herbs and
r H. W. g barks that tone
®i_y «^_^ K^y U P every part of
' '^^'\^*^> .'\u25a0 the system, and
v™™^™™"*^^-*" assist in the cre-
ation of? blood nutriment. S. S. S..
qujr^es;. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin
; Diseases, Sores and IJlcers, Scrofula,
Blood Poison and all "other blood dis-
orders. S. S. S., makes good blood,-
and- good ' blood makes good health.
Book on the blood free to all.
I THE SWITI^ SPEOIEIC CO^ AUanta* i.'
WILLIAM J.
SLATTERY
Goldberg
BRIDGEPORT. Coon.. Oct. 3. —Frederick O.
Bullen. formerly llghtweljcht champion pugilist
of th* I'nited State*, died at his home here
yesterday. He was 51 years old. \u25a0
\~
VjySflUßmpk X Or' Yout-
h
Va
M/iti old age Ya
jK^Assist nature in restor- W
Bl ing the vigorand energy A®
Bjoi early life. As age Va
fiVadvances, the recuperative ill
ml powers of youth grow less, I \u25a0
Bl and then, more than at any IB
ml other tinae, do you need ll
1/ I^tKSrExiIUCS; 11
\u25a0/ ' 4ifc»3esTl«Hic./ 11
Ef Combining the tonic pro- jl
fli perties of choicest hops and lfl
PI the rich food values of select fg
|j| barley malt, it is the very IS
MI tonic for the weaknesses of IB
Bl old age. It fortifies the IB
Bl system against the many In
P| little ailments which IB
H| healthy youth brushes IB
HI aside and reinvigorates IB
Hi and give 9 new strength IB a
Hi to the whole body.. It IB
nVrA aids the digestive IB
lU# powers and builds IM
\Cujj you up anew. /M
M$U Tbo United SUtes /^SS^.
fitfii Co»ernnnent »p««ifjc« /CSrEP
J* M ally elaj»j/Sa» Pabu /gfj^f
Ordtr a daztn ictsJts from f**^__Ti
your hca) Druggist ffifrLlT
Insist u^osx it icmg _ I ?,tTJ X/\
Blood
v£ *<^3rf>£>i Unconquered
6* »¥ ** * CBUZI. and
\f J&L I RELENTLESS FOSI.
vj __l_9'.f l£ EOt onl7> sa " s
T mSEnw yoor Titalltj, but
>v POISONS EVERY
V^L^^'«j__y I'OBB and leaves
_^£_^k era a miserah \
gX?V^^. aJV rtUfl(pired oatca-r \
n nun dpi think yon ate cured.
al Third Street lonff „ one s7mptom
remains YOU ARE NOT CURED, and jrmr
health hangs in the balance*. Poor or tm-
properi.T directeil treatment IS A WICKET)
IMPOSITION BY THB DOCTOR and a CA-
LAMITY to the patient. WHY not come
where yoa are sura of RIGHT treatment and
•a complete cure? Unu&ual training-, world-
wide experience, combined with preat skill,
aud a complete rcientlflc equipment, enahl*
me to count my eared p&tlents by the thou-
sands. If yoa need my help CALL and I
will explain how I can make .yon well and
happy. I* unable to call during the DAY.
come in the DVENINO for a friendly con-
sultation. Lack of cash need not ke«p yon
back. I will furnish all remedies. CURE
you anil yon may pay ray small charsei as
you caa afford. Most pases can be cured »t
borne. WRIT- fur FRED symptom list and
Helpful Adrlce. s
DR. MOREL, 51 Third St.
And Aaaoeiates. Near Market.
Opp. Winchester Hotel. Ran Francisco. Cal.
vtsrr DR. JORDAN'S^'I
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY f
./^~\ WealoM— or any contracted itiiT»x /
, (l**L positively cured by tSa oUot \u25a0
!• \y» »pfi«Rit oq the Coatt. EtUbli*h«4 T
.»^y\ Co_wlUt»fi fr«e and itrictly privaUw ' I
'JJ^f^ i> TrMtment penonally or by leUer. A %
fsfxab positive cure in every cue no- \J
(ftgfi' dertaVen. • P-
\ lly, U »— «— l— > hook fcMy»,n.) * %
I .uil JunifAn. on^usaa, o.r. f UAL t

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 04, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 04, 1910, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 04, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913