The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 24, 1910, Image 10

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 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, November 24, 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/sn85066387/1910-11-24/ed-1/seq-10.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-11-24/ed-1/seq-10.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-11-24/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-11-24/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 24, 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.]), 24 Nov. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-11-24/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

10
THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS
WHAT JOY IS THERE IN THIS LIFE FOR THE POOR COMMUTER
MORAN AND THE DANE
ARE STILL AT EVENS
Betting Public Is Unable to Establish a
Favorite for Coming Battle
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
Only two days more, and Battling Nelson and Owen Moran will clash at
Blot's arena in the first elimination contest leading up to a clash with Ad
Wo'gast for the lightweight championship of the world. The affair gives
every promise of being a hurricane, hair raising ring event, replete with all the
spectacular incidents and fast action which go to give the boxing game such
a grip on the American sporting public
What makes Saturday's 1 setto most interesting is the fact that the fans,
xrho generally like to have a little wager down on the result of a pugilistic
encounter, have thus far been unable to establish a favorite. The wagering
started at even money when the match was made, more than two weeks ago,
aru\ though the boosters for both men-*
have* been doing a whole lot of talking
and making all sorts of predictions
the price is still even, with every indi
cation that it will remain so up to the
very minute the rival boxers enter the
ring.
Had this match been made a year
ago / there is no doubt that Nelson
would be ruling a 2 to 1 choice right
now. But during the year the Battler
has ' lost his championship laurels.
His poor showing against Wolgast
convinced most of the fans that Nelson
is all but through, and now they are
rating Moran at evens with him.
though the Britisher is little more
than a feather weight.
There is no question that Nelson has
gone back, and gone back far at that.
Even his most ardent admirers will
admit this. It is a question of how
far has he gone back and can he still
stand the pace of a grueling 20 rounds
against a fast, clever box«?r of the Mo
ran type. If he can finish strong in
20 rounds he must still be considered
a factor In the ranks of the light
weights, and if he blows up and quails
under punishment. It is a foregone con
clusion that he will never meet Wol
jrESt again. Moran or some other man
will have the chance at the title.
Nelson is a very difficult performer
to figure on dope or past performances.
The fans have had him "in** so many
times during trie last two or three
years and he has bobbed up and fooled
them so often that many of them are
looking for him to do the selfsame
thinfe this time. But two or three
years makes a lot of difference, es
pecially to a man like Nelson, who
has been jn such constant training all
that ,. tlme. v , j
Moran has It on the Battler In youth,
science and speed in the ring, but
\u25a0whether these three valuable assets
will offset the wonderful gameness,
determination and aggressiveness of
the Dane remains to be. proved. Twen
ty rounds Is a long distance to travel,
and many an upset is liable to happen,
so for all these various reasons it is
no small wonder that Nelson and Moran
are selling at evens among those who
like to wager.
Moran finished his active training
over at Billy Shannon's yesterday aft
ernoon. His farewell work consisted
of two four round bouts with Joe Long,
the Oakland middle weight, and Jeff
Perry, his lightweight sparring part
ner, who has been stopping jolts and
Jabs for many celebrities.
Before going through his last rounds
of boxing, Moran posed for the mov
ing picture men. Like the Dane, he
did everything from feeding the chick
ens to : knocking ' down^ his sparring
partners. His work was fast and clean
cut and he appeared to be In splendid
physical form. This, however, can not
befully determined till he goes a' few
rounds with the Battler on Saturday
afternoon. It will be as severe a test
as Moran has ever known. '
Moran was visited by Frank, Poth,
*he millionaire brewer , and. sporting.
man of Philadelphia, Poth Is here with >
a party of friends, who made their trip
to the coast at this particular time in
order to see Saturday's contest. Poth
Is a great admirer of the little-Brit
isher and so are his friends. For this
reason it is thQught probable that they
will send in several thousand dollars
and probably make Moran a favorite at
the ringside.
The Englishman is very confident and
in fine spirits. He went through all
his training siege without hurting his
hands. He looks fit and ready to set a
strenuous face or to stand such a pace
should the Battler be the man who is
to set It. w
T * : \. ' *'\u25a0 • \u25a0'
. Nelson has at last heeded the warn
ing of his friends. He will not enter
the ring against Moran without the
assistance of an able second, for yes
terday afternoon he closed . with the
veteran fighter, manager and promoter,
Alex Greggains. Alex will take charge
of the Nelson camp this morning and
remain with the Battler till after the
contest.
The Dane entertained Billy Clifford
and his beauty chorus from the "Prin
cess theater yesterday afternoon, box
ing four rounds each with Marty. Kane
and Walter Scott. He has improved
wonderfully . in handling himself with
these boys, and even if he is not the
Battler of old, he is at least 50 per
cent better, than, he was on the night
he went up against La Grave. The
reason for this is that he has been
properly trained. \
Nelson- made a great hit with all the
show girls. and, 'naturally, he turned, a
few extra tricks- for • their . especial
benefit. All he regretted was the fact
that he did not have his pink tights,
but the girls all declared .that he was
just perfectly grand even. without the
gaudy layout.
Clifford, who Is a great fan and a
staunch admirer of the bane, says
that he Is going to wager, the modest
'sum of $1,000 on the Battler. Like
others who have seen him lately, Clif
ford was very much surprised at the
good showing which Bat - made' yes
terday, .though* he does not look, as
fresh and as aggressive as the cham
pion of some two years ago. '
• '-.*„'.*.\u25a0
Abdul the Turk; master :of cere
monies at. the Nelson camp. .announces
his engagement to Miss May Halfey,
of Kansas City, a pretty little tele
phone girl. The Turk met his .bride
to be when he was ; with Nelson on
their last-trip to Kansas City. Imme
diately after Saturday's contest the
Turk will travel east to claim his lady
fair. .x
Promoter' Jim . Coffroth announces
that his main event on Saturday'after
noon will start promptly at 3 o'clock.
, The first, preliminary .tryout : will be
staged at: 1:30. and this > will ; be : fol
lowed by .a- : 10 round miir between
Rufus "Willianis; the hard \u25a0hitting; col
ored middle' freight,: and. I ' Lupe Car
ranza, who ' them all up in the
short-bouts across the bay.
THE V SA^ J^ANCISC^
Here Are the Lineups in Today's Prep
School Championship Football Contest
Hitchcock. Wt' "Position. J Lick. . Wt /•
Harold Ke11ey ...... 165 .~.-... Center ...... ..L. Rankin.. — '.169
M. P. Madison. 170.., Right Half— Left ...B. Na5h.... .^.^.155
Hugo 0150n........ 159.. Left Guard— Right ..F.Taggart... >..>.. 162 .
W. S. Richards. . . . . 170 . . Right Tackle— Left . . J. Clarke.^... ~. —. 156
W. L. Jeff ry5.....l 164.. 'Left Tackle— Right ..A. 5tuhr... ...... ...170
Ray L. Ca55......:i46i.. Right End— Left,... M.; Co wan......^.169
F. D. Heastand . . . . 150 . . .Left End— Right ...O. Barker. ..... ..... 145
F. H. 8i5h0p... ..125. ...... Quarter. .......Al Wetm0re....«..154
Robert J. Gi11.. ....164... Right Half— Left .'..Art Wynne.. ,^^..l43
R.W. Bates (capt.).l64. ..Left Half— Right ...E. Ru5t. ...... ..^.142
Edward 5tr0ng.... .150 . . . . . . . Fullback -. ...... F. Westphal. . . . .„ 162 \u25a0
Hitchcock — Average weight, 157 pounds. Substitutes— J. C. Woods/
guard; H. D. Howitt, R. W. Colgan, S.D. -Aldrich, H. P. Atkinson.
Lick— Average weight, 156 8-11 pounds. ; Substitutes— J.-Newhouse,
M. Chapman,. W. Young, J. Laughlin, Woods.
23 FOR THE SANTA
MONICA AUTO RACE
Skidoo! They're Off at Day
break! Apperson Turns
Turtle In Trial
LOS ANGELES M JSoy. 23.—Twenty
three stripped motor cars of various
horsepower are tuned and ready for
the start of the "series of great- rood
races at Santa Monica, the first of
which will begin at daylight to-mor
row. The big cars were given their
final try out to-day over the .8.4 mile
course. One racer,, the) Apperson,
driven by Ben Kerscher, came to grief
and will not be a starter, and three
other cars, barely escaped being
wrecked. The withdrawal' of the Ap
person, which .was one of the entries
in the Vanderbilt cup race, will leave
eight starters, in the free for all, the
feature event of Uhe day,' and will cut
down the heavy stock car, event to six.
The smooth, glistening .! course which
skirts the Paciflcsand" wlhdsalong .the
foothills of the 1 : Santa Monica moun
tains through groves of., olive,
eucalyptus and palms, lis In"'-. perfect
•shape, and 7 a,-\u25a0a ,-\u25a0 rate |pfj speed g averaging
at least ? 7s miles an; hour ds expected.
The first event, over 101.004 miles,
will be for cars under 300 cubic inches
piston displacement. This is divided
into two classes, 231 being the division
point. . • . "'..-\u25a0'
After a short intermission the heavy
stock- car race for cars: between; 301
and -600 cubic inches piston • displace
ment will, begin. As all the cars T which
compete-in this race .will also : go In^the
free for" all: at \u25a0 202.8 -' miles, there/ will
be at least* 30, minutes' intermission^ be
tween events. ' ' \u25a0\u25a0. ':.. \u25a0:\u25a0'\u25a0' \u25a0'\u25a0'.'. \u0084'\u25a0\u25a0"•\u25a0/;.
-\u25a0'..The entries . which •\u25a0 are to start are
as follows : . ; \u25a0-. -. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0" ";\u25a0 ' ' :'" \u25a0 '\u0084 .• ; \u25a0;'/.;'
. Light . car \u25a0 race tor:- thf Sbettler . enp < for ma
chines whose.; piston displacement is- 231 > cubic
inches and undeiv* distance '\u25a0 101.004 miles—Max
well., Earl Fancher: StaTer-Chlcago," James Fouch;
Oakland, George Bobit. . ..
• Cars • for; the '- same ; rare i with piston ; displace
ment of from 231 to 300 cubic - : Inches, distance
101.004 miles— Maxwell, Clarence-, Smith; > Mercer,
C. Blgelow; "Petrel,- Arthur 'Oakerman:?Durocar,
J. McKesgue; Bulck. I. . Nlckrent; .Mlchell.^R.
Greer. . ~ -, ... \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '•••' v; "\u25a0 | . '- -'V-;::, }
-i Heavy sfvkicar race for. the Dick . Ferris cup
and' cash prize for machines baring a piston dis
placement of . from : 301-; to 600 cubic > inches^- dis
tance 1 151.506 \u25a0 miles— Apperson. \ J. L Ryall : t Pope-
Hartford, Bert; Dlngley: Lozler.- T. Tottalaff;
Knox. "G.- T.. : Brown; Franklin, Bruno '.Selbel;
Isetta. ; Charles" Squles. -.:*>• /'• '.'\u25a0'. . "• \u25a0 ~~,
; Free for all race.-: no restrictions; cash 'prize of
$2.00Q, dlsunce . 202.8* miles— Fiat," Frank Dear
born; Ohio. ;:; Ross \u25a0Hen«-ood:"^lsetta;, Charles
Ponies: Apperson; J. Rrall:: Pope-Hartford. ; Bert
Dingier; Lozler, . T. ! Tottzla ff ; * Knox, \u25a0 J. . Xokrent ;
Only Car, "A.-Van Valin. '. .: : - :\u25a0 .;\u25a0\u25a0;>=
The races; were preceded Sby f a night
of i revelry,; which . ; started at" midnight/
MANY WRESTLERS
ENTER TOURNAMENT
More Than Forty Contestants
Register for Olympic Club* s
- Coast Championships
The names of forty-odd contestants
have been : received by the Olympic
club for the Pacific coast wrestling
championships, which will be the fea
ture of the local club's ladles' night'
at the St., Francis hotel on next.Tues
day night. \u25a0 , ,^ •"• .'.''<.'
The entries for the tournament are
as follows:
Heavy weight : class, over 158 ponnd»— George
Walker. Vancourer A. C. : Otto Wallflsch,'Olym
pic : club: \u2666"\u25a0 Carl: : Ricks, Olympic \u25a0 club; Rudolph
Barber, Y. ; M. C.A. ; J. : C. Borjorgues. Western
A. C. ; ' Ernest Berger, Western A. C; N.'Matt
son. Western : A; C. ... -\ • \u25a0 .- - : . .
-. Welter weight class, 145 -pounds — O. E.
Franske, Multnomah A. C; E. F. Baraty, Olym
pic club;* Herbert Duncan". Olympic club. v
Middle -weight class. 158 pouDds— J. A. Bradt,
Multnomah' A. C. : Harrr F. Kolb, Olympic club;
Carl Ricks, Olympic club; E. F. Baraty, Olympic
club; : Nels Jepson, Western. A. C. ; Carl Thias,
Western A; <C. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 j.V--' \u25a0- \u25a0-, - -. .i ,:•::--;. \u25a0\u25a0
\u25a0 ; Lightweight ' class, ISS pounds— Fred . Smith,
Vancouver , A: C. ; J. J. Heumerich, Los Angeles
A.iC; G. W. Retzer Jr.. Los Angeles A. C;
J. P. Parker. Olympic club; F. A. : Brownell,
Olympic club; H. G. Miller. Olympic club; Wil
liam Fletcher, Western A. C.;E. Heine, Western
A. C; Rudolph Raacn. Western A. C. .".-\u25a0
Special weipht, 125 Ed^ar ' "!\u25a0 Frank.
.Multnomah A. C. : J. J. Heumerich. " Los Anjreles
A. C: Rudolph Illlng, 'Olympic' club; E.Glan
nlni,'-Western A. C^C. Coombs, Western A. C. :
Roy .A. Jurlnall, . Western A. C. ; . George H.
Chapman,' Western A. 0.; Robert Sorenson, West
ern A.iC." '.\u25a0-•.'. \u25a0-• .' • \u25a0 • • - - ••-.--. .•-,-.,\u25a0••- -; \u25a0 :
Feather-weight class, 115 pounds— George 'H.
Chapman; . Western A. : C. ; * R. . Lundon, * Western
A.-.C.' \u25a0-\u0084- .- - ;;; ;\u25a0 -\u0084 -\u25a0;,-\u25a0: -\u0084,.-\u25a0..\u25a0.'.-..---
President Will Not See
Army-Navy Game
.\u25a0.'" : WASHINGTON, Nov.. 23.— President
Taft will not - f the' s annualfcori
test> in next: -.Saturday ibe-'
\u25a0tween v the army ; and ; ; navy' football
teams. The; completi6ri\of, his. annual
message" and * other important -matters
wlir- keep him busy at the White
Hou,se.'' :-.".....; . „ . ;. • - . ./ ; -
:• Secretary -Dickinson -and Secretary
Meyer, and Beekman ; Winthrop, ' assist-;
ant/ secretary, of the v navy,' will; seeHhe
;contest.- : !:Y \u25a0;\u25a0.';:;\u25a0'.;;-\u25a0 y y \u25a0\u25a0 . \l": ;*".-;; \*::
': "Mrs. Taft; and Miss Helen Taft'proV
ably \u25a0 will -be 1 members '.of ? Secretary
Dickinson's party. ""- v ' J'» V! . :
A.' A. U. CROSS COUNTRY RACES
; ; I NEW^TORK,' Xov.v 23:-^-The : amateur
athletic S union's-' cross! countryXcham
pionships /will \u25a0 bedeclded at 'Celtlcjpark
here "/.on \u25a0\u25a0 next ' Saturday.'^Teams ; Jf rom
the: Pittsburgh athletic ? association j! arid
flveor'six New: York clubs 1 will- start.' ;V
HITCHCOCK WORTHY
OPPONENT OF LICK
Two Elevens Should Play a
Much More Interesting Game'
Than Against -Alameda
The football elevens of the California
School of Mechanical Arts of this city
and the Hitchcock military academy
of San Rafael will meet at 2:30 o'clock
this "afternoon . on the Presidio athletic
association grounds for the champion
ship of the Academic athletic league.
The Union street i cars pass the
grounds, which are on Baker street
near Greenwich. The league , officials
have requested the railroad company
to run extra cars, in order that there
will be no "delay in* handling the
crowds. ,
. The controversy^ that has been f agi
tating the students of the Alameda
high school. Hitchcock military acad
emy and Lick 'school as to just when
the final game will be played and by
whom will In no .way Interfere with
today's game, which will be played
rain or ;shine. '.. > ; -
Alameda is undoubtedly the best
of .the three... Early in the ; sea
son , the " Encinal City boys defeated
'Hitchcock 21 to', 0, and^ had they met
| again there undoubtedly would hay«
been a repetition of the score. , During
the \u25a0Alameda-Belmont \u25a0 game, last ! Sat
urday, the coach; of the Hitchcock
team made the statement that his team
did not » care to play "Alarheda on ac
count of the latter's strength, j Ala
meda was •; willing to ; make the | hard
trip to Fresno : today, return": tomorrow
and play Hitchcock g on ."Saturday, but
; the latter school would not agree to
the proposition. Alameda has pro
tested the "game, -with a document
signed by. Captain Ming Bruzsone and
Principal 'Thompson,-' claiming -.that,
according to ' the \u25a0 league constitution,
they had: not received the required 10
days' notice In which to file/ their blue
blanks and, furthermore, that '.Thanks
giving had not been ; set as the date
for"; the j final - game 'at the semiannual
"meeting, of r the-: league, ; which- is re
quired by the, constitution. - ; E. K.".Tay
lor, -:\u25a0 a; prominent . Alamedan, '; has of-,
feredV to donate a- handsome 'Silver cup
as a trophy for a game between Hitch
cock and < Alameda,' - the game J to be
played "';any.'-._. time within the next
month.; a '. . - " ;.'. ; \ \u25a0-.;./-."\u25a0\u25a0.
: The 'game today between I Lick and
Hitchcock will be . a . far better and
more j even contest than if Alameda
had played the San \ Rafael, team, for
the two contenders '-. are apparently
well- matched. Hitchcock has scored a
2 ;to 0 victory over ; Lick, which- gives.
an idea 'as- to how ;the r schools stand.
'The weight- of the: two teams is nearly
equal, Hitchcock having _a slight, ad
vantage.': -, J .'V '\u25a0-;." ;. \u25a0•\u25a0 \.
'\u25a0 It is difficult to compare- the individ
ual t players. " For ; the v 5v 5 local > eleven'
Artie \u25a0.Wynne'. stands above .the others,'
jbelng' a \ good ; reliable i player who al
waj r s uses^good | headwork. *:\ Al Wet
more,.: at quarter back, should be on a
pare with while; both Gill and
\u25a0 Bates, ,. the ; backs^ of ..th e ' San k ßafael
eleven, are. hard "playing 'and 'fast men.
(Heastand is- another/starj on; the team
; f rom l across • the bay land his work " on
Polytechnic 1 in"!; last year's final • game
is » well, remembered.; i, ,
T; Both; teams :willi' have their rooters
hand,; George CDegoyler, waving the
-blue . . and white : of = Hitchcock and
\u25a0JWater; Leigh ', leading the . black <; and
gold!roote»s. * ; .; ',*"' '
; William T.: Reid" Jr. of, Belm6nt : mil-.
itary^academy will officiate as! referee,
.^George . Incell of the Century, athletic
.club", as " umpire, ? and : ; Prof essor Meyers
of Mti Tamalpais ; military jacademy. as
neldvjudge^^WalterjChristy.jthe Uni
versity f.ofj California trainer, will be
head linesman. (The regulation : quar-'
\u25a0ters will be' played; • . .-!
SPORTIXG MAX DIES
. DENVER, ..Nov. :23.--austav.e^Adolph
( "Dolph") 4 ; Pomediori; widely - known, in
sporting, circles 7of.; the- west.idled here
last ;'.nlght~?f romt ( a* complication *of ap
pendicitis-and'heart disease. ; .".
MISSION RUGGERS
ANNOUNCE LINEUP
Scrum Formation Is Changed to
Withstand Palo Alto's For'
midable Attack
Manager Milllngton of the Mission
high school team, yesterday announced
the names of the team that will play
against the Pa\o Alto aggregation' Sa
turday at California field, Berkeley, for
the championship of the Academic
league. The team Includes all the men
who have taken part In. most of the
preliminary games, but several of them,
have been switched to places that are
new to them.
The front and rear ranks of the
scrum have been entirely changed, with
Skelly and Middleton in the rear rank
and Winegar and Millington as hook
ers. Dean has been placed at wing
forward, in place of •Milllngton. Cap
tain Lally has also been . placed .In- the
second .row of the scrum. Only one
change of Importance has been, made in
the back^ division. Toell has been
placed at center three-quarter, having
been transferred from the left wing.
Armstrong, who has performed very
consistently all through the season,
will be used as wing three-quarters,
though it is possible that Hall will also
get into some part of the game before
the finish.
The Palo Alto team will be announced
today. The fifteen all through the pre
liminary season has played far better
Rugby than any of the q|her high
school teams, but the local team is a
bunch of fighters. Palo Alto has a par
ticularly strong and fast set of backs,
but with the rearranged scrum Mission
hopes to be able to offset the attack of
the boys from down the peninsula. In
the Risllng brothers the Palo Alto
school team has a pair of Rugby play
ers that have no equal in high school
football. These two boys are particu
larly brilliant in taking advantage of
opportunities, and the slightest open-
Ing is eagerly accepted by them.
The Palo Alto team won the cham
pionship of the Peninsula league after
a long series of contests, in which six
schools took part' The Mission team
only had to beat Lowell to win the
San Francisco championship in the sub
league. The winner of Saturday's game
will journey to Los Angeles to meet
the southern champions for the title of
champions of California.
The Mission team to take the field
Saturday as announced yesterday by
Manager Millington is as follows:
Fullback, Bell; three-quarters, Paladinl. Toell.
Armstrong or Hall; flve-elghths, Stafford, Way
dire; halfback, McMurtry; wing forward, D»an;
forwards. Skelly, Middleton, Meyer, Guerln,
Lally (captain), Winegar. Milllngton.
OLD SORES
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD
Every symptom of an old sore sug-
gests diseased blood. The inflamma-
tion, discharge, discolored flesh, and
the fact that local applications have
no permanent effect toward healing
the ulcer, shows that deep down in
the system there is a morbid cause for
the sore. But more convincing proof
that bad blood is the cause for these
places is furnished by the fact that
even removing the sore or ulcer by
surgical operation does not cure; they
always return. Nature will heal any
sore if the blood is pure aud healthy,
but until the circulation is cleansed
of v all impure matter and supplied
with nourishing and plasmic qualities
the infected "condition of flesh is
OBLIGED to remain. S.S.S. heals
Old Sores in a perfectly natural way.
Itgoes into the blood, removes the
impurities and Tnorbid matters, adds
nourishing qualities , to vital
fluid, and brings about the very con-
.y "\u25a0,\u25a0-'\u25a0 \u25a0''-'•- '-' ':\u25a0-. •-••"\u25a0 ditions that are
-\u25a0-:.-:_.;>/: -•• l ;'"' :: \u25a0 I ne c essary \ be-
mm^ m^ mmmmmm^^—— m "the stomach and
-digestive mem-
bers. : Its use makes rrch, red, healthy:
blood, .which nourishes all :flesh tis-
sues. instead of infecting them with
the 'Virulent* matter, , which keep 'old
sores '.''open; 'fj Special* book; on Old
Sores and 'any, medical advice free. ;
- XHE;BWirX BJBCTJXg JCO,, { Mliatv Ga,
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
Goldberg
ERB IS STANFORD
CAPTAIN FOR 1911
Crack Halfback Wilt Endeavor
to Retrieve Fortunes of
Cardinal Fifteen
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 23. —
Benjamin Edward Erb of Chemalnus,
B. C for two years half on the varsity
Rugby fifteen, was this afternoon
elected as captain of the football team
for the year 1911. The election of
Erb by his team mates does not come
as a surprise to the student body, as
his brilliant work back of the scrum
made him the logical man for the cap
taincy. Erb has been one of Coach
Presley's most valuable assistants
throughout the training season and
his experience gained In coaching this
season should make him an Ideal cap
tain. ;;.;.' .;^.^:',
Erb's career at half began in his
freshman year, when he captained the
1912 baby team against the Blue and
Gold. He made the varsity the same
year and his work back of the scrum
during the 12 to 3 game In 1908 was
one of the features of the Cardinal
victory. Ineligible the following year,
he was sorely missed on the defeated
1909 varsity and his return to his old
position . this season was warmly wel
comed by the rooters.
Erb's greatest strength Is his kick
ing to touch. He shines in all depart
ments of the game, however, and Is
considered one of the greatest all
around players in America. He
played the game In Canada before
entering Stanford.
He is a member of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity and is registered in
the department of geology.
HACK TO MEET WESTERG.URD
CHICAGO. Nov. 23. — George Haek
enschmldt. the "Russian Lion,** has
been matched to wrestle Jess TVester
gaard of Dcs Moines, lowa, in a finish
bout In this city the night of Decem
ber 6. .
DR.THIELE 1
' for Chronic mad
qkiq i^ia-
atages.
. Contracted Ailments of every de-
scription guaranteed to be cured In
a few days and all traces eradicated
from the system. Strictures cnr«d
without any cutting operation.
Gleet, no matter of how long stand-
Ing and how many so called spe-
cialists have treated you in vain.
will be cured by remedies of my
own invention.
All Nervous Diseases, certain af-
fections of the heart. Neurasthenia,
etc. will all yield to my treatment.
Old ulcerating: sores of the leg
healed promptly, never to reopen
again.
Charges are reasonable,
Consultation free.
48 THIRD STREET
NEAR MARKET
* ~ L_^_. j
{t*l Mx.-m wish to be eas?
DR. MOREL ¥K%tkvM
51 Third Street M^ ES - *™Z
.*. r^cisco. cd. Kr-'V-.-S
charges as yoa can afford. Write for a Free
Chart About Hooe Treatment. Lew F#es
Easy Terms..: AdTice Free.
j^gP&faM HENAHDWOMEK,
Uwßia«for«an*t3?il ;
mSBSF biliiiibn.d di»cii*r)j»iiaa*iaa»*tioaf. \u25a0
BSfif Owaauad H irriuUooi or *lc«r»tloa»
»• «. A. 2SH* or §«nt la pUI, wrmppw,
*^rmfcii' "irfTil ' "^"- ?r«i>*i<i. tat :
> r v . S CircaUp ami ea r»(i«cV ;

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 24, 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], November 24, 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], November 24, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913