Newspaper Page Text
NELSON AND WOLGAST MAY FIGHT IN THIS CITY ON CHRISTMAS EVE BATTLER MATCHED Promoter Louis Blot Announces Startling Lightweight Card for December Show Promoter Louis Blot made th« star tling: announcement last night that he y.*<i matrh«?d Battlins: N'eison and Ad "Wolpast for a :<> round cont^.«=t for th** HfrhtweSjrht rhampionphlp «->f tli«» world ••ii nt.h's r>p*>n air arena on December 24^, vrh^n Biot made Ihis announcement JCelfpn wap with him. the Battler po !nsr on r«eor<l \u25a0*n saying- that if Blot ttak«s pood thf STTjarantee h*» lias j>roml«:«<! hJm th? match is mad«» so far •!« h* is cnn<-*>rnrd. Blot flashed a wlr<^ from "Wolgaet Tror.l Cadillac, Mich. Wolp:a«t informs Blot that h<» will meet Nolson in De cember if ho is sruaranlffed 17.500 -n-ith * a pri-.-H*>g;p of 4ft per rent <>f the house. Blot did not lot a little thing like that stand in his way. He immediately *vir«»rl Wolgast that those terms -were sfooptfihle and to ronfidpr himself matcheJ with the man whom ho ro lievpd of the ]t?r!itwright crown over In Rlchrr.on.l la^t P>bruary. This does sound rather strange, coming:, a? 'A does, directly upon the hee^p of th« announcement that Wol- \ past ran not possibly Tijragi l In a. box-: ' ing contest before next February. It If well known that Wolgost's broken arm is far from beinsc healed, and if Jsp can rnsrafr<» in a 20 round content -in six weekf from now he will be eprinjrinfi: a great surprise. Its merely fi fin*nfiHl question with >Te'3on. Tliousrh he r«=fused to divulp** the amount which Blot offered him. that end of the purse must be nearly ««= fat. if not nuite as fat. as the one; \u25a0which Wol past gets for his bit. Any time that agrees to take a man ; on rigrht off the r^el. as lie did in the I raff of Wo'igast. it's goldpieres to pea- ! ruts that he. has been Induced with a very liberal rash gruarantee. rpßf V- • sa: - that he is vi-illing: to ca:n tile on the weather on December C 4. and that The shotv- will be pulled off in his j arrr.a at Eighth and Howard streets. ! Blot is all confidence and. according to the way lie tiUc^. the match is assured bevor.d the qupft!nn ofa doubt. However, December is a long way off . ar.d rnar.y :hjni?s are liable to happen in the meantime. F«r (h* good of the game all the fans should get in and pull for Blot. NTelson is still nirtin^ with Jim O*-.ffrcth and Coffrotli is still flirting with NVlFon relative to the matching of the. Battler and Owen Moran here this month. They had another long conference yesterday afternoon, but nothing tleflr.ite was agreed upon. Therp )"p still a difference of $50^ be tween them, nnd til! this is straight ened out there will he no match. However, it looks as though Coffroth ar.d th«"> Dane will reach ?"m« sort of an aprreement. t'"la>-. Xelscn demon- j strated t<> the public on Monday night what a wonderful drawing card he is and. pitted against a boxer of Jioran's ability, it looks as though they would r»ill a houee that would come pretty . near being a rc-rord for a couple of y<Pars - R«m Fitzpairkk." Anton la Grave's Tnanapor, is very auxibus to send his appiriis: li^htv.eigrht to the front with out lons, of time. I^a Grave Is very much In the Hmelißlit after the sen rational showing h p made aprainst Kel son on Monday nisrht, and Fit*: wants to kef-p hitting the Iron while, it is hot. Therefore. li#>V out with a chal 3enc*> to meet Packey MrFarland. Fitzpatri<_k is wlUlns to send his boy egrain^t the pride of the ptorkyards at' any weight which the latter names. Also, thf number of rounds is optional ivith McFarland. It looks as though Paekey x^-ould be a suitable opponent for La Grave, as to weight, for neither ' of,th«m ran do the lightweight limit without Fbeduijig an arm or a leg. "VVofgast'Says February 1 CAOIIJ/aC Mich.. Nov. 2. — Ad Wol fT3Ft, Hsfhtw^ight champion, through his manager announces that h^ will be ready to jrive Battling Nelson the prom jp*d return match probably as *>arly as February I. By that date T\ r olgast be lier«B that his arm, whlrh was broken In his recent fight at Fond dv L.ac, -will V>e all right. The trouble with Wol jrast's l^ft arm. his chief reliance, was that the original break had not quite Western League Circuit May Be Changed CHICAGO. Nov.* 2. — Thp Western Jpajruf magnates will gather in Chi cago for their annual fall conference and '"MiKine* 1 * s<*5 c »pji on November 12. About tb«s only big: tnpic which the M'estern league maurnates will have to dispose of Ik th* move to make a shift in the present circuit. The entire move hine^s about the Topeka franchise. which was not" a money maker last season. @£|jg ShouM the proposed move tak*» place, either Colorado Springs or Oklahoma City will be admitted. Latonia Results LATQNIA, Kot. 2. — John Heardon won the feature race »• Latvia today, a mile, and a *ix leenth nJTn;r. frr.m a fnir field of h«rpog. John Eeardon wont to tlie front early nnd «r>s nevpr ».vprtak«-n. winning bj a l^nrtb and a half after witbftendUis * cballecge hy I^eatnence in the fcTr**toli» Fsn>t race, mile j»n«l TO yards — Wandrr. b'raipht fs. won: Par.dcr, place ?11.80, second; Alice Daird. tb«w t2.lf>, third. Time. 1:46 3-5. S<v-ond rare, fire and a half fnrlonp* — Stafford. Mraijrbt JI.OO. won; C. 11. ratten, place ?7.!0. \u25bahwiil: I>flanpy, Fbow $7.20, third. Time. Third rare. tnUf—jA'jih. ftreisht J"<>.T(l, won: riißnett**. pla'-p J-7.C0. ttomnd; Sir Dawn. Bbow £3.C0. third. Time, 1:42 3-5. Tourih r»<*. mile and a *ixtppnth — Joha Rear <Jrn, srrnifrbt .<f'.2«». won: I^anicnce. pl«ce J4.5n, t-fiynwi: I»r. Holziwrp, t-how $2.00. third. Time, l:< 7 2 5. F";r?U raop. sfvf-n fiirlonps — M»>rrick. Ftralpht J4.4(i_ rnj; Tatncl. place S3. fecond; Slnfran, t\.<nr f«i.4o, third. Tim*, 1:20 3-5. SisUj race, ciile asd 70 yards — Oremoniw«, fitraicht. ?6.50. won: Montclafr, pjaee *4.00, Beooad: Alma Boy, thow ?I.SO. third. Time, Jamestown Results NOEFOLK. Va.. Not. 2. — The form players at Jsffientowa received a jolt today, as favorites wfet dovrn one after annUier with the exe^p \u25a0J'on vt Kield Mwse, wbicU vas sa easy winner cf thf- Montir«>l]o purse, for v.hicw fhe ntt c protibitire choice. First race. 6Jr furlonge — Kin? Avondale, 3 ii r > U won; Coonpy K. 7 to 1. second; Arondack, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Femnd re 1*?.1 *?. flv<» Hnd a half furloaps — The' Nijtfer. 2 to 1. won: Pnrdlff, 10 to 1. second; t^mif]ii*Tfr. 6to 1. third. Time, 1:0$ 4-3. , Third raep. fire and a half furlongs — Clierok*>e ' Hotr. 4 Jo I, won; Mon<Tlef. 9 to I. t*cond; Idle Mlrbael. 2 to 1. third. Time. 1:08. . Fourth, rare, one mile— Flrld Mouse. 1 to 5,! Rej-bnurn. 5 to 1, second; Coraptwi. 12 to 3. third. Tiim-, 1:40 2-5. Fifth race, ore tnilp — Press Parade 11. 10 Jo 3. won: Banjr. 14 to 1. *«vond; £pez Nostra, 4 ". \u25a0 5, third. Timr. I:i-1'.".. MCTRj Slitb racp. fpl'in?. tnl'e and a furlong — My <»el, 4 to 1. woo: Led of Lf.Dcdtm. eren, second; ia.y*fclsff Eyes, C to 1. Uiird. Time, ltfSJ*, ft 1 \u25a0 iii'iliyiiiMPllWlHiiiii rfli imi ilfcii \u25a0/inrfiiiiMih^ iiwliaMiaßlii'iiiiiiMßliMy iIM PiwT— iipfcui \u25a0\u25a0iirtrßPiiH WILLIE HOGAN IS REAL BALL PLAYER IVillie Hogan. the mainstay of the Oakland team. Oldfield Sues for Race Right and Loses 1 ATLANTA, . Nov.; 2.— Barney Oldfleld today fought for three hours a. great court contest for the right to enter tomorrow's automobile meet here and lost. Attorneys for the American auto mobile association held that instead of an Injunction to force the local racing officials to allow him to race in defiance of his disqualification by the American automobile association, Oldfleld should have sought a mandamus .to secure reinstatement Oldflield's attorneys brought suit for $ 20,000 damages against the American automobile association and one for jr., 000 against the Atlanta association. They claimed that he had been dis qualified by the American' automobile association without a. hearing and that a disqualification of his . Benz racer amounted to a confiscation of property. The attorneys argued that ' his race with Jack Johnson was justifiable be cause it would tend to discourage Johnson from, future competition with white.sportsmen. '\u25a0-' . The opposition counsel replied that Oldfiield's disbarment [\u25a0 was automatic under the rules he hmself: had signed. Judge Bell, after three hours -and 15 mirrutes' argument, ruled that he had no jurisdiction. Because of the deathrof Al Livings ton laFt nipht as the result of an acci dent in praetire^at. the.speedway'yes terday the entire entry of the.National automobile company; comprising five racing cars in charge of Johnny. Aitken and Howard .Wilcox, was withdrawn ; from the Atlanta meet. THE :S^; r FRA:N'OISCO; CALi;; THIJRSDAY, : NOVEMBER 3^1910. Sacramento Keeps;^ Ban On Fight Game [Specie/ Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1. — An attempt to revive the fighting game in Sacra mento was made today "following the noninterference of the San Francisco Nelson-La Grave battle, but Chief of Police Ahem assured the promoters that the ban on fighting would continue" in Sacramento as long as he was in power. Chief Ahem secured advice from Gov ernor Glllett some time ago on the fight question, ;' : and: asserts, that he has not changed his stand. The only bouts which wjll be permitted will be ama teur affairs.- OVERALL'S ARM TREATED YOUNGSTOWN, - 6., Nov. 2.— Orval Overall, pitcher for the Chicago Na tionals, was treated by . Bonesetter Reese yesterday for an injury "to his arm.- He was here, last summer?, and was fixed up by. Reese for a- similar injury.. Next season Overall will either play first base or catch./ . . KANSAS CITYIAVINS PITTSBURG. \ Nov. 2.^-Si. iF. IKeyes of Kansas City _took ' the,;flnal>:'game,.to night in the series , with 1 the local team in the National AmateurlThree: Cushion billiard league tournament, .-therebj' redeeming the we'sterntteam.. - • BMI3IEXTHALI REPEATS BOSTON, Nov."; .2.—:WiTliamUßlumen thal of lowa secured his third:consecu tive .victory in : the; National. l Amateur billiard % league; tonight :>byH defeating .William Heaton; of 50" to 31. OAKLAND CRACK IS MAINSTAY OF TEAM All Over the Diamond Big Tosser Has Played With Unfail ing Success Willie Hogan, as all, the 'fans know, i has been the backbone of the Oakland j baseball team -during the last four' years. Of course Oakland has . had j many a star player and many a. popu lar leader during that time, but still Hogan outranked them all. Hft always ' stuck by the team no matter what happened. Managers in Oakland havej come and gone an.l the team hass j changed around time and again in the j last four years, but Hogan never left t the job. He's one standby who has i always stood pat for Oakland. ' | . Hogan never played with another league; team in his life. lie's an Oak lander through and through and there le no chance to make a mistake about him. But. he's going away next sea son, going back to join Connie Mack and his world champions, the Athletics. If he don't make good then just about 90 per cent- of the fans in the>Coast league will be disappointed, beyond measure. Hogan starte.l playing ball, over in San Rafael.. He used to .string tele phone wires aIT day and on Sundays antJ holidays he would line up with a brush' team and . play. Hogan would rather pitch, but in case they wanted him to do the honors in the infield or the outfield or behind the bat he was always there to fill in. He could play one position -just as well a« >th« other. It made no difference to him, though whenever he had his choice he would jump into the box and pitch. Oakland picked up Hogan four years ago and started him out as a pitcher. He Vas not antimpresslve looking: ball player, being heavy and rather slouchy looking and apparently-indifferent. But he - had a whole lot of -speed, great control; of the ball and. plenty of that old stamina. He Jid not know the definition of the word "quit*" It was not long before the fans be gan to open their eyes wide -.and", won der at the work ;of Hogan. Though ho was with a tailend team he kept right on winning game after game. If he could not get away. with it any. other way hd occasionally broke it up with a timely hit, for besides being some pitcher Hogan soon showed them that he was also a 300 hitter. In the season. of 1907 Oakland was there -with a trailing, sorry looking ball . team, which dragged its weary way along in last. place. Still Hogan was the winning pitcher of the league that year. Also he, ranked among the 10 leading stickers. ". It seemed as though it- was he who won every game that fell Into the Oakland can. He appeared to be the whole show. • It did not take Pop Van Haltren, the then manager of the Commuters, long to observe that Hogan .was, an all around ball player. Once -Van got a line of .the youngster's ability 'Willie was handed plenty of work.- When a third baseman or a shortstop or a first sacker or, an \u25a0 outfielder was out of com mission>Jlogan was called, upon to fill up the gap,.' The youngster could play third just as well as he could pitch and he was sb strong in the outfield as he was on first base. In fact; he made; himself an all around star on every position on the diamond save behind, the bat. Why he. did not put Willie to work with the- big mitt and the big pad has not been explained, but anyhow he missed that job. The next season found. Hogan start ing out as a pitcher aerain, but they needed him bo badly in other parts of the lot that he found little time to use his favorite curves on : the .opposing batsmen. Toward the close of- the sea son Hog-an was known as the utility man of -the team. They had forgotten that he was signed up to" do box work. Last season Hogan figured . that he might \u25a0as well quit the box, bo they stvted him out on third base. He was a real dyed in tho wool, genuine in fielder then. When the first baseman or the shortstop of one of the outfield era -was put out of. commission: Hogan had to take up their -burdens, but he did ' most of his work at the third sack. - ~ y '•-."\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 When the present season opened Ho gan found himself: in another job. Harry Wolverton, the. new manager of the team, wanted to play third, his regular position, and whenever a man ager wants to get away with a certain stunt onhis own team it's' l to 10 that his own sweet s,elf will be served, no matter what any •or the others say about it. When Wolverton got on tha job at third he decided that Hogan would look better in the outfield than any other place, so the handy man of the team found himself chasing flies around the center garden. lie has : been a center fielder all season, save when they needed him on third or on first or at short, but he's down on_the list as a center fielder. A fan must see Hogan work in a few games; in order ,to realize that he can play ball. He is not one of thoge tossers who -impress you right off the reel. He looks more like a teamster than a speedy ball player - and ; when he slouches up to. the plate he gives" one the Impression . of being^ a , second Truck Eagan or Frank Dillon as far as speed -goes. . However, tlie Oakland handy man is one of the fastest In league. In fact, he's open to race any player ?on any team a distance ot 100 yards for a side bet of $200. . So far he has not been called, because all. the other players -on \u25a0; the other .teams know how speedy .this: clumsy looking, chap is.* They have seen him tear "around those bases and "they have seen the way. he runs in the outfieia after 'hard chances. - ( When I Hqgan deserts Oakland for Philadelphia! next season there 1 will be weepings and moaning among the fans on the other side of the S bay. .They may get another man to take his place, but itfssafe.to assert that they, never wilT get another who ' can • fill in like Hogan has filled; in during: the past four years. Carney Leads Ely in First Night Play \ The three cushion billiard contest for the coast championship ; between Frank Ely and Joe Carney was, started last night at the.Graney^and*.thellatter,fin ished the: evening's play with'a" lead, of lSpplnts. ;The:score;was : so;to;3B^ ; ; > Keen' intere3tlis;beln&:shbwn'.in* the outcome of the rriatcrnandNoOiOnlook erß^watcHed; the; match. ; -XXX X V-i} : '".. The game 1 was;; replete with: safety plays and there were .jio unusually high runs.*'? Ca rne y 's ! . run ;^o f ; six ; was th e highest' score: made.;, Eljr was'right be-" hlndHiimiTvith^a runof-flve: ; ; *-.The,rhatch isfor aside bet of $500.!; ; i : ".William . Sigourney; ./challenged "the winner. ; He* is. after^ the; three -cushion title j and : in* the - event t f he 'defeats either \u25a0>. Ely> or;; Varhey,-; Sisdurncy'. 1 will challenger Alfred -dc Oro, \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-'•\u25a0 "\u25a0"'- ' LOCOMOBILE TOURS GROWING POPULAR J.M. Patrick and family touring the northern part of the state in his Loco mobile. A stop for luncheon at the' hotel at Comptonville.. OAKLAND ENTHUSES OVER AUTO SHOW Transbay Dealers Optimistic About Prospects foe Exhibit The automobile 'show which is to be held fn-. Oakland beginning Nov. 19 is going-to be a" great success if enthu siasm counts for anything. The auto mobile dealers across the bay have taken up the scheme unanimously, whfch means that success Is guaran teed. A number of the San Francisco dealers who have no agents on the other side of the bay- and who want to let the buyers see their new models, will make exhibits.-.: George E. Middleton, who Is han dling the event, said, yesterday: "Our trouble is going to <be In securing enough space. The number of new in quiries we are .receiving shows that some of those who have put oft making entries will find that they can not get in. I honestly believe that it will be the most representative show ttjat this section of the state has ever seen." J. T>. Morgan of Fresno, agent for the Firestone tires, was in the city yenter - \u25a0\u25a0»\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- yrlav. Last April Jlorgan closed with C..C. Elchelbcrgei top to Pelicano, & agency, and yester day ~eaid: "I have had the Firestone agency for seven months and not once during that time have I been called upon to make an adjustment. This may or may not seem remarkable to you, but to mo it means much. Time to the automobile owners of Fresno moans a great deal and saving time on tires generally pays. The tires get all kinds of hard treatment, yet dur ing all that time not one of my cus tomers* has come to me .complaining that lie has not had just service in his tires. Do you wonder, that I am en thusiastic over, Firestone tires?" I Blr Record for I . Firestone Tires "W. H. Durphy, the local agent for the Chase motor wasrons, reports the sale and delivery of a Chase panel top to Pelecano & Rossi for business .\u25a0« ~ ...,*-, ... : -. use. Durphy dem onstrated that tho Chase wagon would do j the '-. work of two horse drawn wagons and four errand boys. Another sale, which is very gratify ing to -Durphy is one that he made to William Beveridge of Fruitvale. Bev eridge is in the gas engine business and uses the wagon to deliver his en gines. The fact that Beveridge han dles gas engines and bought a Chase is regarded as a high- compliment to the latter. _ I Chase Wnjjron I for City Vse | + — _ , + E; C. Collins, head of the Cartercar automobile company of this city, has left for the Carter car factory, to be gone about 10 days. His visit, to the \u25a0\u2666", — :—-~*~: — -~*~. — ~~ ~ — * works at Pontiac hasfor its object an ' effort >to increase the allotment of 1911 cars. The sales so far this season have been so good that Collins will neejl more of the fric tion drive vehicles. Henry McCoy ot the Chanslor & Lyons auto supply company . has just returned from a visit: to. the Fresno branch. McCoy saya that he -. found trade in pood con dition in the Raisin City. They are selling a large number of cars and the trade in sundries is all that he could expect. The demand for electric automobiles in San Francisco is rajjidly increasing. •-\u25a0 .;\u25a0>.. \u25a0•-.'. r .- \u25a0'\u25a0 The present own srs-of electric cars n this city are I c mo n sts t rating ttt — \u25a0 daily that they will climb the hills of San Francisco with out appreciable effort. \y *-; The ; Reliance -automobile company, representing { the - Detroit electric, last week sold i and delivered : three Detroit cars., One /of the moft handsome and commodious electric pleasure vehicles was ; purchased' by Mrs." E. J.- Dodge. It is - a- large.' four passenger brougham, finished in royal blue 'and german silver trimmings, equipped with' Edison bat teries. f Mrs. - James J. Pagan, took delivery of a two passenger Detroit electric vic toria, in maroon,'- with uphol stery to 'match. Dr. Emma K. Willits purchased a ; Detroit electric 'business car/ One 'of the most unique cars that has ever been built. by the Winton car ' ': factory has just been delivered tf> C. C. Sweet of, Con cordia, t Kans. . He f .*f»raMr-!— w-. \u25a0 . spends the winters touring California' and this year he or dered'a-littlessix'Wtnton touring car to be" finished in aluminum -with' nickel trimmings. The upholstery -is in gray to match the tones of ;the . car. . Sweet left 4ast» Monday, 1 for .Mexico by way of the :. coast route. >. He -will make the trip leisurely,- stopping "all along the route.--- :•.:.:'-\u25a0• "-vVy '"\u25a0\u25a0'-. \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0< \u25a0\u25a0.. - -\u25a0 \u25a0\u2666— \u2666 I Collins Goes to I I Vlult Factory- 1 - " * I Henry McCoy . I I Visits Fresno | ITicvr Owners .- I of Electrics | I Unique AVlntou I Just ? Been: Sold | *2 ;; — — — :—:: — : \u25a0 — \u25a0\u2666 \u25a0 A.. J.: Smith.: coast distributor for the iSlmor© cars, ; has • received 'advices BNUMMSBMMRBrt&f ,v : ' --- ..\u25a0\u25a0>"'\u25a0 which .:\u25a0: state that hare : -are 28 El nore"3o-35 horse >ower ears between . - ihe factory and this dty.r They will [arrive iwithin the next Vieven day s, whan \u25a0 the orders .'on hand will be: filled. will be a few for Immediate delivery. / *C. S. Howard has s list • received "word that-^the cOldaraobile^ Limited, and the .;\u25a0\u25a0<;- -i Oldsmobile Auto crat >i models : ' have "left\* the. factory ;" for.- San. Francisco.' ti ipr»|s-:-sa" | M«3»:?^;. --These ,-\u25a0.\u25a0• two: " . cars should -arrive in the city within ;{ the next •\u25a0 two s weeks. -^v From > the - advance Vlescrlptions they Iwill"; surpass, any thing that?: the ; Olds factory; \u25a0 baa ever pro duced. - /\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: ::- i|A.j:Smlth Get- I 1 1 ting Elxnore Cars]; V- — — — : : :."\u2666' New Oldsruobilea c"i ; Cominp \Vest U. C. NEAR VARSITY BEATEN BY U. S. C. Southerners Play Dashing Rug* by and Prevent Blue and Gold From Crossing Line * WILLIAM UNMACK The 9 to 3 victory of the Unlversity of Southern California fifteen over the California second varsity team yester day just about illustrates the relative mcrjts. of -the two teams. The south erners showed by their play that they are a. team of fighters. In passing, tire California backs were reckless. The passes were either too hij^h or too long and the backs' were often guilty of being out of place. On one occasion In particular the Califor nia varsity lost a. ..sure try. through these errors, and had the men been in proper position just after Mini made his sensational run for 40 yards to the Los Angeles territory a try would have been scored by California. ' At Interception of passes Lo pa 3 o f California and Peters of the Los An geles team were particularly gooil, and the latter frequently made some splen did interceptions an<l gains. The playing of Evans at halfback was one Of the main feat.ures of the California play in the first half, and on his show ing yesterday he will no doubt have to te seriously considered for the position on- the varsity team. '-His starting the backs In motion, his kicking from dif ficult positions and his finding of-rouch were all features that were prominent in his play. Soon after California had kicked oC a free kick was awarded to the Los An geles team for offside play, but on ac count of not being kicked over the mark a scrum was formed. California began to attack the southerners* goal line and Peters relieved with a good kick to touch. The Angels now took up the/attack and for the greater part of the half the ball' was^in California .territory. Evans made a fine run- and took the play to iiie opposition, but the team could not keep the leather there and at half time play was in the California territory once more and .neither side had scored. The second half was a fine exhibition, the play seesawing back and forth in! quick succession. Peters, Duffy and j Manning were prominent with a fine run that took tne ball to the Califor nia line, where a scrum was formed. The whole pack rushed the ball- over the line and fell in a solid heap with Allen, on the ball, scoring first try ,*or the visitors. Xo goal resulted. In the succeeding play Peters and Duffy were again prominent and took the play to the California I* s yard line. Here Malatesta cross kicked to Mini, who set sail for 40 yards and took the ball to the Los Angeles line. A good defense end no damage resulted. From a loose ruck Henry passed the ball out to Peters anft the latter sccred after a swerving run, but no goal re sulted. ~The California men now came to the attack and had the southerners hemmed In ' their own territory. ilalatesta marked the ball, in front of the goal and Butler dropped a goal. California 3, University of Southern California 6, After the drop put Lopaz intercepted a pass and brought the bleachers up with a 50 yard run, passing all opposi tion and making for the goal line. Foss, the fastest man on the visitors' team, gradually overhauled the runner and brought him to earth. Just before the call of time Peters scored another try and thetfinal score was: University of Southern California 9, California sec ond varsity 3. When full time was called the visitors were on the attack C. Cerf refereed the game in a masterly manner... ' The lineups 4ollow: ' le - • •'\u25a0••• Three-quarters .... Jfuddox Henry ..... -Three-quarters. .".. lita! £ oas Three-quarters... Allen <Botler> 1etera............F1Te-eigljtiis CasapbHl _ '\u25a0\u25a0'-. . - a (Malatesta > pnffy Five-eighths./! Kaker (Lopast Manning ....... .... .Half .... Kvana (Kennedy*- Casey ...-..,. Forward. :. : Pranfc Hunter ........ Forward.. I>. ParnPtt Olsen .' . . .Forwaril •J. Earr>tt .Ma«i<!ox Forward V.' Jley McOrew ; Knrward ; Lame Coleraeyer ......... '..Forward..'.. .' Wheflpr Chandler.. Forward Walner Thomas ......... .. .Forward, v Kinjj This 1? what Is sen ?a!<! of men wb" thlak there Is no M. danger in nes;lectln; a CHSOKIC DISCHARGE, STSICTTTBE, VAKICOCriE. BLADEZE, KIDNEY or PBOSXAXE disease. Bettft makP Tip your miod to rUI yourself of tlieae aUiaents before they S A? your Tltatitj-. UXDITRMIIIE your \u25a0 coaatita- tian iaf? s?iiot:»l}- impair XJ?E*S chief fasctioa. Stomach droFgin-. \u25a0 "man" -medicine and *l*ctric belts, whatever fsacy name given to them.' DO NOT ears diieuo, heal ulcerated and obstructed pas ;a?es or restore broken Te!n» or wasted: crsans. Come to oae Vbo bas nutle a life itndy of your ailments. Cures -wliich are lm;:ossltli> to the aTerase doctor are easy Sot nn». ; A fsw psJuUss «pplicatJon» of the rlsht renjedle» to th# affeoted • parts noon TTFfIT. and CLEAH tbe cans 1 which haa FiBS - r R/SnSfFB i-.Jong • been diseased and irritated. KY METHOD of cnrlna VA- £#«?• lfa%*r*B.K. •: RicoCELE anl 3KOSTATZ disease' is" the oa!y oa« *o*& »» *51 Third, Street absolutely &A2Z. VAHTLESS, POSITIVE and PZSXANEST. o •_--\u25a0 . \u25a0;•_ , COME for a friendly coosultation and let- me explain n^r '. BaA Francitco, CaJ. EASY you can be cured and how LITTLE the expense. No 1 need to pay* h!?h: fees or be mined by 'lnexrertenced jdoctors. If yoii mu«t be cured at home ' write * for, my -FREE' chart, sent In plalp ep-relcpe. • < J J3R^MOREIi 51; Third Street, San Francisco, Cal. CRACK JOCKEYS TO BE AT EMERYVILLE Shitting Announces Ds finite Ar rangements to Come Here in a Fortnight Three carloads of horses owr.cd by J. N. Camden and J. O. Keene have ar rived at Emeryville from Kentucky. In the string- are 42 older horses and yearlings and among them are some very well known performers. The list includes Boggs. Twilight Queen. Shoot- Ing Spray, Miami. Ada Meade. Ben Uneas. Cisko. Chanticleer. Alchemist. Micco. Mona Lisa and Fermo. Ada Meade i* owned by J. C. Milam. There are 23 yearlings in th» stable, and among them are som« -well bred and highly tried youngsters. Jack Keene and his brother, Ham Keene. will do moat- of' the training of the extensive string and v.-ill have the benefit of the services of A. Thomas, the clever c-olored* jockey, who has im proved so much in his riding alnca h« went east to join the stable of Fred erick A. Forsythe. Martin Nathanson, the programmer and handicapper of th>* s>w Califor nia jockey club, arrived yesterday from Chicago, where he has been since th© close of racing on the Montana tracks. He officiated as presiding judge on that circuit. Nathanson la highly pleased by th© large number *>f horses at Emeryville. He says that well balanced fields ar» assured and that there will be a good class of handicap horses to face the barrier. . Nathanson has completed the work of arranging th»> program for the first seven days of racing and it has gone to the printer. It is expected that the program i books will be distributed Saturday. An attractive card is as mured for th« opening »iay. Saturday. November 12. The Opening handicap has attracted as many entries as dirt the same event two saa6on3 ago when so many horses were on hand. * George Archibald, one of tho greatest ! riders in the country, has arrived from 1 Fimlico, and reported to the stables of "Plunger" James MaoMan us and O. A. Bianchl. for whom he will ride during the season. Archibald rode In bril liant style at the Oakland track last season and his work in the saddle, dur : ing the 'summer months in the east ! attracted most favorab'.e attention. He won a number of important events for prominent owners. fJB -\u25a0• • • JocH?y Shilling- will be at- Emery ville three days after the season opens. The great rider telegraphed to Sam McGtbben that he was going to New York from Latonla and that he would start for California In time to be her© by November 1">. It is a cer tainty that the Emeryville season will bs favored by the present of the lead ing jockeysof. the country. ._ -x>^. Tom Ryan s-nt word that he was dire to arrive at Emeryville last even ing from Denver with nine horses. Downpatrick Is in the string. "Plunger" James McManus, one .of the late arrivals from the east, was at the track yesterday watching hia horses work. The 'well known turfman has a_" good stable and his colors snould \)<i~~ In evidence during the season. Bianchl has some of the horses, while others are In the care of Steve Judge. Ross lare, the consistent performers . of last \u25a0winter, has had the benefit of a long Joe Rose, the well known layer, ar rived last evening from New York. ' where he> spent some weeks after re turning from Europe with Abe Kemp ner. ; Rose said that many New York', turfmen will arrive here after racing ends at Jamestown. , . DR.THIEUE £^F^ . GERMAN PHYSICIAN l§ll|jgr&^jg . *or Chronic and stages. Contracted Ailments of every de- scription guaranteed to be cured in a few days and all traces eradicated from the system. Strictures curad \u25a0without any cutting, operation. Gleet, no matter of how lons stand- ins and how many so called spe- cialists have treated you in vain, will be cured by remedies ot my own Invention. All Nervous Diseases, certain af- fections of th© heart. Neurasthenia, etc*., will all yield to my. treatment. , Old ulcerating sor*s of the leg healed promptly, never to reopen again. . '•:•-" Charges are reasonable. Consultation free. 48 THIRD STREET ; . . NEAR JIAKKET ' vwrr DR.JORDAN'S««*T "' [MUSEUM OF ANATOMY.' S-- (CRSATCR TMA.N CVCR> f - /T~\ Weik»B»« or may •aatrsetod <TT»««»« I*9J>] positively cured by ihe oMaM I fifty yean. , I :j^ DISEASES 'OF '.HEN i .//iaiKSS ft Conautt&hon frea and jmetly private. , LA *3*£& & TrNmiml per»oa*lly •* by Utter. A \ _f?-» positive cure in every urn uo- i J&JL WriU for ieei. PrT.LOSOPMY l.fitfo/ or WARaiACC mtUad U*-Jjt 1 14 j J »jl'jab'« book twmtmSi i \u25a0 \u25a0 \ nn innnA^j 986.vuri.tst. q r pai . 13