The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 25, 1910, Image 8

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 25, 1910, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-11-25/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-11-25/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-11-25/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-11-25/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 25, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.4 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 25 Nov. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-11-25/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

8
THE CALL'S PAGE OF SPORTS
DISTANCE RUNNERS HAVE SPEEDY JOURNEY
LEE, UNATTACHED, WINS
TAMALPAIS ROAD RACE
Big Field Follows Fast Pace Over the Ten
Mile Course Through City.
fjaking the lead at the start, R. H. Lee, an unattached runner, captured* I
« the individual honors of the Tamalpais club's 10 mile road race yesterday
momiiif. There were 37 starters and. John Elliott got them off in good
shape on the stadium bicycle track. VV. F. Corbett of the Pastime club, who
set a fast pace at the start, was overtaken by Lee on the south drive and from
that time on the latter was never in any danger of losing his lead, as he
used excellent judgment throughout the contest. Hugo Rothstein of the
Swcdi sfi- American athletic club ran a good second, finishing but 9 seconds
behind the winner.
' The run out the south drive of the park was comparatively easy, but
when the boys struck the great high
way they w«»r«» compelled to buck up
agrainst a stiff southwesterly wind,
which tired them perceptibly. Then
came the long grind up the Sloat
boulevard, where the runners became
divided into three groups, with Lee,
Rothstein, Johnson. .Tunge and Gus
taphson in" the first, Wegener, Carroll.
<"orbett, Larson. ' Howden, Greer.
O'Shea, Spurr and -Hurl in the second,
and the> others stretched out for three
quarters of a mile. Along Ocean
\u25a0'avenue the residents turned out in
force, astonished at the sight nf the
passing athletes, who, aloner this part
of the course, were forced to track
, throush many puddles and mudholes.
Sarf .lose avenue was also muddy- and
th* runners had to dodge cars, dogs
and wagons. Mission and Folsom
streets were crowded with spectators.
The finish was an excellent one,
every lad closing In th*> best of shape.
Th*» 'members of the Swedish-American
t»am captured the team prize, the F.
G. Johnson cup, with a score of 44
points, the Tamalpais club coming sec
ond with fi7 points and winning the
Kelleher and Browne trophy. First
plac*. prize went to R. H. Lee. second
• place giving to Hugo Rothstein the
Tamalpais club cup. The R. ML Tobin
cup for the first high school finished
went to Max Waprner of the Humboldt
-evening high school, while the mem
bers of the Swedish-American club re
ceived individual bars from the Tamal
pais club.
The Mercer touring car, placed, at
the disposal of The Call's reporters «nd
photographers by the Middleton motor
Stockton Runners Speed
Over the Road
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON*. Nov. 24. — Both the
Stockton athletic club and the Young
Men's Christian association held long
distance races today as a Thanksgiv
ing attraction. The ; Y. M. C. A- held a
relay race, the course being two and
a half miles and extending from Oak
park to the sssociatlon building at the
corner of San Joaquin and Channel
streets. The race was won by the reds,
who made the distance in 12 minutes
and *>* seconds. The blues covered it
in 13 minutes and 33 seconds. Each
runner raced half a mile. The teams
and the time each runner made follow:
I Rju^—nay. 2:32: Hannigan. 3:30; Lamdrum,
2-4 V Mnllnrv, 2:26; Opialn.^2:2o.
I>ds-Sha^. 2:r,1; Soral. 3:29; Charles, 2:3..;
Smith. 2:"1-. Halph, I:4K.
The Stockton athletic club race was
over a five mile course, beginning at
Hunter street plaza, along Weber ave
nue to El Dorado street, to Willow,
to Madison, to North street and out
the lower Sacramento road a point J"«
miles from the city limits, and return
over the. same course.
The race was witnessed by a large
crowd many following the runners in
sutos an.l on bicycles. Herman Ka^ten
rame in first, his time being 30 minutes
and I"> seconds.
J. T. Mandich. v.lfo gave the others
c two minute handicap, won on time,
rinishing fourth in 30 minutes and 10
seconds. '
R Mitsch'T was second and Maurice
Schmidt third.' Clarence Fitzgerald
not finish.
3 W E Dawson was timer. L. W . Peart.
h B Smith and C. U Pease, inspectors,
fnd Dr. Edward Cureton and Joe. Peri,
judges. : ... .::..v^: .
— • :
EVERETT SCHOOL GIRI.S WIX
The girls' basketball team of the
Fxerett grammar school defeated the
vounj? l.i dies from the Hancock school
'Wednesday, tafternoon on the latter
school's court by a score of 26 to 15.
;Leafl Musin and Hazclßullerdizek w«re
the stars of the winning septet. •
|3 CHICACIO HIGH SCHOOL COMING
S CHICAGO. Nov. 24.— Permission was
jprantrd the members of the Oak P.irk
afcißha fcißh school football team to-night to
if»ake a. trip to Denver, Salt Lakeland
iTacoma, to play, post season grames
with hi»?h F^hool teams In those cities.
\The team will leave Chicago oh Novem
-vu- in.
i , - ' ***• '-"
HERBERT HAUSER
car company (led the runners on the
course.
The race was well handled by Louis
McCrystle, T. J. Glesener and other
members of the club who were sta
tioned along the course^with buckets
of water, refreshing every runner as
he passed. The club served refresh
ments to runners and officials after
the race.
The full list of contestants and their
time? was as follows:
Plaoe. Name *nd Huh. Time.
I— X. 11. I>ee. unattached 02:47
2— H. Rothstoin. Sw. A. A. C CJ:.V?
3— J. Johnson. Sw. A. A. C «2:K7
r,_AI Oustafson. Sw. A. A. C 02:57
r.—M. Watrner. Hnmboldt E. H.. «.1:14
fi— L. Carroll. Pastime clnb 64:18
7— A! .Tunjre. Tamnipais club 64:10
R— H. J. I>amon, Y. M. C. A...' 65:08
n— F. J. O'Shea. St. Ijrnatlno H 0.V14
in — Ro!*rt Hawden. unattached 65:JU
11— J. C/ipeland. unattached 03:37
12 — -Bast! Spnrr. Tamalpal* 65:54
13— Walter Andres*, unattached ftftM
14— J. Httrl. unnttach«»d MM
1.% — k. l.ilja. Sw. A. A. C 0.7:20
Jft— w:iiism r.reer. Tastlme club n«»:On
17 — Duncan f'opeland. Tamalpais club.... fiS:2l
JS— Kd IMercks. Tamalpais club «S:4O
13— William Torthay. Diamond A. C W:01
20— Ed Leary. Sw. A. A. C 60:04
21— W. F. Torbett. Pastime, club «0:14 1
22— F. Neary. Weston elnJi. «O:3R 1
23 — 3. Larson. Sw. A. A. C «ft:s7
24 — 11. VC. Anderson. Hnmboldt E. H 70:00
2."> — Jack O'Brien. Fort Mason A. C ... 70:02
2«— P. 3. McDonald. Humboldt E. H 70:2."
27—1. Par. unattached 71: SO
2S— P. P. McDonald. Hnmboldt E. H •. .72:.".
2l>— H. W. Waters. Conimorcial E. H..... 7.1:12
"0 — James E. Tracy. Commercial E. H 73:44
31 — G. Economon, Weston A. C 74:00
32 — James Tohln. Commercial' E. H 74:00
33— Thomas Connolly. CommerciallK H..*. 74:00
34 — Thomas Parry, Commercial E.- H 74:4."i
35 — X. B. Helsey. Pastime club 75:53
30 — Ed Morpan. CJommerclal E. H 77-.2S
37— J. Perscheid. Commercial E. H 77:.%"
Football Squad Wants
New Training House
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 24. —
If the football squad which has just
finished the Rugby season has its way
next season's Rugby stars will have a
new and thoroughly modern training
house.- The athletes have Just regls-.
tered a complaint with the board of
control, the faculty and student com
mittee having supervision over the ath
letic grounds, stating that the old
training house, which' has been in use
ever since the erection of the present
football- bleachers, \u25a0 can not accommo
date Stanford's ever increasing Rugby
squads longer and that it is insanitary.
They demand either a new house built
in the gap in the bleachers at the
north end of Stanford field or outside
of the grounds, or to have the present
structure thoroughly renovated. \u25a0 '
As the training house is now located
under the bleachers ft gets very little
sunshine and its drainage facilities are
not • prood. The showers are also un
favorably located and -there is insuffi
cient room for the accommodation' of
visiting teams.
The - board of controls has given a
willing .ear to the protests and it will
do all in its power to; improve the
conditions. It will, also improve the
track, ami beautifj' the grounds. It is
planned 'to . lay out the Inner oval .In
bright flowers and shrubbery, thus giv
ing track meets a pretty setting,
especially . as viewed from the bleach
e'rs--/ . ..-.'.\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0.
t EASTERN FOOTBALL \
'At Milwaukee — Marquette unlrerslty 5, Notre
Dame 5. • . \u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - '\u25a0',\u25a0\u25a0
.At Nashvllle—Vanderbllt 23. Sewanee 6. '
At I-sncaster — (Jettypborp; 0, Franklin and
Marshall C. ,
At Dcs Molnes— Asne* 2, Drake 0.
At St. J^iuls—Syracuse 6. St. Louis uniTer-
Siiy O. . -: - . . . ,
At- Baltimore — Johns . Hopkins 9, Wafbtngton
college (C'h^stertowni 0. :. .
.At Kansas City — Missouri 5, Kansas 5.
At' PlttKnurg— University of \u25a0 Pittsbure 11-
St*te collejre 0.
At Denv^r-rOolorado college '6. Denver uni
versity 5.
Unlve.rslty of Colorado 19. \ School of Mines o.'
At '\u25a0CleveJ.aud-T-Ca.se .-3/ Western reserve 0
At Salt Lake Oiiy— -T.'niversity of Utah 6,
Utah agricultural oollepe 0. \u25a0 •
"At Richmond — Knlverwity of -Vfrglafa 7, Unl
ver<ity of Xoi-th .Carolina- 0. . ;.
. 'At iJiramie. Wyo. — I'nlveralty of .Wyoming
10. . Colorado agrlrnltural, 0.
At 'lA'aHa . VV«lla. Wash.— TA'aßb'nston.. State
course'. I *. Whitman college-*).- •. r .
, At Mli=v>nia— ruiverslty of Montana 10, Mon
tana agricultural college 0. .
THE; S AX FRANCISCO CALL, ; FRIDAY; yO^EMBER 25, 1 1910.
TAMALPAIS CLUB'S TEN MILE ROAD RACE
The numerous contestants on the marl( : awaiting the crack of the starter's pistol just before the field started off on he Thanksgiving day classic.
CENTURY ELEVEN
DEFEATS BROOKLYN
Rough Exhibition of , American
Football Given Without Aid \>
Of Mysterious Mitchell
OAKLAND, Nov. 34— The Century
football team defeated the Brooklyn
eleven this morning at the Grove street
park by a score of 12 to 0. 1 It wa~s
the first game played on this side of
the bay this season under the Ameri
can football rules, and fully 1,200 per
sons attended the festivities.
"Mysterious" Mitchell, alias Fred
Walker, the man who caused such a
sensation while a member "of the San
Francisco Coast league baseball team,
was advertised to play halfback for
the Century club, but he was withdrawn
from the list of eligibles at the last
moment. The P. A. A. took a' hand in
the matter and barred Mitchell-Walker
because he did not. have an amateur
card.
It was a pretty rough exhibition of
the American game and a ' number of
the players will be disabled for some
weeks.
Incell, who played the star role for
the Century eleven, twisted his arm to
ward the end of . the game and will
not be seen in action .for two weeks
at least.
It was apparent from the outset that
the Century players were too heavy for
their opponents and they forced the
Brooklyns back right from the start.
The Brooklyns, however, | played a
skillful game and held their heavier
opponents scoreless for the first three
quarters.
Early In the last quarter Incell car
ried the ball over the line and convert
ed the try into a goal, making the
score 6 to 0 in favor of the Century
club. A few minutes before the finish
Incell again starred by shoving over
a nice forward pass to Gibson. , This
resulted in another, try,' wfiich Incell
again converted. '•'",
i The Brooklyns fought Hard to get on
the score sheet, : but they were seldom
dangerous. /
Woodland High Ruggers
Defeat Chico
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
GHICO, Nov. 24! — The "; Woodland and
Chico high school rugby football teams
played here this . afternoon pn' a field
Of mud, -with a heavy .rain falling,; for
thei . championship of - the Sacramento
valley interscholastic league. Wood
land won by , the score of 3 to 0. V
CORNEL.!, REPLACES NOTRE DAME
"ANN ARBOR. Mich., OCpv. 24.— As a
result- of the recent; breach in athletic
relations between Notre Dame and! the
University. og Michigan; a baseball game
with Cornell, at Ann. Arbor,June'3,--has
been substituted, for. :.*the scheduled
Notre Dame game. Michigan , will also'
play CorneU at Ithaca.'-a.s previously
scheduled. . . ; . ' . \ ,:
r v.«t DR.JORDAN'S^=*t^
IMUSEUM OF'ANAfOfifiY, 1
\<- \u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0- (CBtATCR THAN tVtRI •:.'-!>
, /TA :* Wulani or any contracted , dueua
. uo,*] ' positively cured by the oide«t ;
I )SS- > fpecJalut oa ti« Co»*L_Eit»bli«he4
jii| DISEASES* OF 'MEN'
//tgSS^ra Consulution fre« «nd »trictly pnvalt.
'JJ^Sr^ W TrmtAmeta pcnoaalljr «r by letter. {\u25a0 A '\u25a0)
-"'rxSlßi v P o * ll^ Cure m wrety c*«e ua>
JZSZcfL Writ, <« book. PrTILOSOPHY
• fP^f Or MARRIAGCoiiIid fr»-U (
Sl—m^ -•.'- > * .-\u25a0\u25a0 *'\u25a0 '-*\u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0• ':\u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0. ""\u25a0 \u25a0' _ r '* 1_ '-\u25a0'\u25a0 ' J
I R.H. Lee, pinner of the race. \
Box of Cigars Brings
$2,000 With Horse
NEW YORK, '; Nov. ; 24— A. box of
cigars sold ' for, $2,000,: last night at
Madison Square garden!. Senator Joseph
W. Bailey of. Texas sold them and John
H. \u25a0• Schulte. of Port Chester, N. V.,
bought them. He offered \u25a0 $3,000, but
the senator was content to "take $2,000."
Schulte is a well known horse breeder
who for years 'has made it an : ironclad
rule never to buy or sell .except at
public auction. , His handsome black
stallion Prince McKinney went to Sen
ator Bailey | last night Jat the "Old
Glory" sale for $1,750, and the moment
tho hammer fell Schulte was sorry ; he
had sold at the money. . ' . • \u25a0
"Senator,; he ' said, . "I'll give you
$3,000 for a box of cigars— lf. you'll
throw in the horse." '/ ; /»
.The senator refused to. "press: his nd
vantage and let the cigars .go: for $2, OQO.
which .was $250 more than he.h ad
paid. < . - ;
.TV. \u25a0;\u25a0 \u25a0 jjt V \riTAI \u25a0CTDITWr'TU Is tbo only <i«ality \u25a0in .nan- that :
V* ' J>vL* ' Y**A*-' y.*'*S l T*^V iri p vfryborty -ndmlres. To her s.ic-
! . \il oau^J.'J cessful lu'husinpss and oorrananrt ndmirutlon socially and live your hest.
\u25a0 /psL ami .'be your. best, yon, must be a real man, not a -disfaseil, weakened,'
J&i^ti—^drll/ Counterfeit : excuse;^^of ss.- man. \u25a0;••'\u25a0'.,•' ;-*:; -*: :J' : ; ; *: ' : ;
i \*4S@&§k; \u25a0^*%&i\ ' '\u25a0\u25a0 TV/\' V/*f'T-ifl\li"YW :Tnnt - buh"prirea : " SOCIAL dtsesseßV lirincr'
\u25a0 *Jv> IVW rulM^/VV. Mi.out moro 4 WEAKNESS. .WUKTCHEI)-
r§^"k^ "^^*s^ blit&S/j? NF.?S and MISERY and br»>ak up/more bomps thnn jiny other known
i<Wui£K32v* I *sSiw«Jv's <* 1H!i?p?1 H!i?p? ARE YOU amon^ the; many men nlir. nr^ PUTTIXti OTT the
n/zp '•.•':< /us nf» \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 m '• proper treatment 'of one of these a ilmenti? Are yon.vi-aitins.uutil yorj
Vttmr.- nriUSScL. vitality is sapped and -your orjfaiis are. 'BROKKX -DOWN yFORKVER?^
a-i'-'Tfl J« ' *•* ' \* '•' DAILY 'Vam i remlndins , you -of th e * dansrors -of f poor * ' or J iif^if«-tlne '
s** * U..P ,-3».feof : treatment.' ' My lifo.is aevoted to'tho.eraflieation of;tlnv><- diseases ami I
San Francisco, Cal. '•-\u25a0\u25a0 weaknesses and 1 am proud of (my work ; : because It .upbuilds and uplift^
n \u25a0. \u25a0 \u25a0•>\u25a0 ;y 1 ;.- \u25a0 ' y the; race. - : -\u25a0 \u25a0.•*..'•-;'\u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0 " \u25a0';-'--\u25a0. -\u25a0.\u25a0•-\u25a0.'\u25a0,..,'\u25a0. ..-\u25a0 \u25a0;\u25a0',:;\u25a0
I > ITT you n re worried about k chronic I>ISCHAROE.>STRICTURE.'VARICOCELK. : TUIIOR^
fa ic . KXLAROED -GLAND ' SORE, FALLIXGHAIU. disease ofthe KtX)OD.: SKIN. KID-
i XEY.S.' PROSTATE or lILADDEU or any ORGANIC WEAKNESS, or -other : male • dhease.
J '\u25a0\u25a0 {•onsiilt me freely. .-.).:. --\u25a0\u25a0:'-'\u25a0:': •.'.:\u25a0\u25a0- •':\u25a0• \u25a0 - / •. . .: .-\u25a0 •••;
' \u25a0. ,t My jmtientK have: faith In me. and'l have so' much fclth In "my own j' skill ".' tliat NO .
i h ' I'ATIEXTfNEEDa SiIOXET.5 iIOXET. : TO BEGIN TREATMENT.- "- YOU MAY; PAY ME AFTEU, YOU?
5 ARE: CURED AND SATISFIED -THAT v.YOUR?TROUmJG ;WII.r,>NEVER-KETT;RN. 1 You
EJ'V.tbus take no chaneeit.«4Xo better evldonre of : Roo4'falth'could-b«»'offere<i.' i ',r- l wiH Ive glad to;',
9. mfet Huy-'snffererll'EßSOXAl.LYHin'tny office.' ;>'any men will'be.unable, to call.- To encJit*
; who desire -my; advice- 1 ! 'will" send. my.< free, chart f in"!» -plain; envelope, aad a#*ore them?'
8^« ; of > the-strietest^ privacy- and confidence. , : ". \u25a0 . - , : . '\u25a0 Xi ' *\u25a0*i' \_ - *
RI'OOIV TPCTCsnd' other Scientific .Examinations made Fre*. 1 .^whether . Treat- -
aC M Tyy .'\u25a0;'.*~I 1 J '.» men t J<! ,beunnj or - not.v; Every' man ..Is '; given ;. an . opportunity .to -
;. get'wfll whatever -his*: circumstances orhoweverjsmall his, payments. :.:>-" ' [\p
ST. MARY'S FIFTEEN
TROUNCES S. A. C.
Capital City Rugby Players No
Match for Speedy Oak*
';i \u0084 land? Collegians ;i
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
\u25a0SACRAMENTO, Nov. 24.— The speedy
Rugby team -of- '-St. Mary's college
trounced the fifteen of .the. Sacramento
athletif.club today by a score of 21 to 3.
The experience and team work of the
St. Mary's boys was too much of a
handicap for . the locals, who were
playing their first game as a team.
The.S. A. C. boys put up a game
strusKle, but the issue was never in
doubt, the Catholic school running up a
score of 10 to 3 in the 1 first half and re
peating this in the second. Sacramento
used a number of substitutes, in the
last . period.^ Starrett, ' Simpson and
Faulkner were the headliners for St.
Mary's, while Captain Diavalo kicked
the goals: A 40 yard- run by Faulkner
was one of the features. Purrlngton
scored Sacramento's lone try. The
halves were shortened on account of
rain. .' :
The teams lined up as follows:
Sacramento. Position. . St. Mary's.
Williams ...:..... .Forvrnrd. Cann
Blake ............ .Forward. Greeley
Dearborn Forward Malloy I
Schlosser ......... .Forward Roth
Purrlngton '..Forward rLognazinlr Lognazinl
Sweeney ..Forward Faulkner
Gannon ..'....... .Forward. ..'. Hatt
Palm .f0rward. .............. Bell
A. Evers ............Half.... Diavalo
Kennedy ........ ..Five-eighths; Hnehes
Dlckson .....Flre-e1ghth5. .......... . Scott
11. Evers ..Three-quarters Simpson
Holmes . . . ;.. .. .Three-quarters. 1 . . ..; . .Starrett
Sherwln) .'..-. Three-quarters^.'-. ....'..*. Stoiz
Ferguson v. ......... ..Full. . ....'. .... ... Leonhardt
Thanksgiving Golf Cup
Won by Eyre;
"The" bogey handicap tournament for
the. Thanksgiving cup was won by R.
M. Eyre on the links of the Presidio
golf club yesterday. Eyre finished 1
up for the IS~ holes. Colonel Ladd- was
all "even and took second prize. -Third
prize went to L. I. Cowgill, who' fin-;
ished 2 down. Theftoiirnamentwas one
of the largest, held -in'recent years at
the ! Presidio, 40 players . participating.
TRACK NOTES
. Hooray -was bid' np- to : $700 after wihninjy tbe.
fifth race and. was' sold; at that figure. \: * \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0/ '
>\u25a0\u25a0 ••.'-•*• /\u25a0'"\u25a0 * .\u25a0- '
* Xo Quarter .wns run up to ?700 after winning
the ; hst •• rare, but 'C. : Rnssetf retained . the
horsp.with the; customary $" Md. •
HITCHCOCK ELEVEN IS
OVERWHELMED BY LICK
Local High School Players Capture A. L-
Championship by Fast Work
Outplayed and outgeneraled at every stage of the game the football
eleven of the Hitchcock military academy went down to defeat yesterday
before the fierce onslaughts of the California school of mechanical arts o£
this city, the final score being 13 to 0, giving the winners the Academic league
championship.
.The lads from across the bay played pluckily. but were unable to solve
the style of the local eleven and in the first quarter and often during the
latter part of the game the shift play of the Lick line would find the blue and
white players standing idly by like a lot of wooden Indians. Every man on
the Lick team played in accordance with the good coaching of Sid Holman.
The playing of all "the Lick backs xvas> \u2666-
great. Wynne and Rust seemed to be was considerable punting in the second
able to find a hole wherever they want- Period with honors dlrided. Lick tried
ed it. The Hitchcock emls.seemed to" SSSSSSSSf
be enmeshed every time a Lick runner thp first wlth everything in Licks
would attempt to circle them , and it favor, and at half time the ball was
was then up to the bacftfield to stop in the center of the field 1 ,
the play. Gill and Bates both put up The third quarter opened with Clarke
R good game, but their opportunities substituted for Henderson. Uck kicked
were feu- and far between Rankin ofr - Bates made 5 yards throngh cen
were iew ana iar between. KanKin <M . d faiiPd . on a second attempt- On
Played a great game at center for Lick an att emp?ed forward pass he lost th«
and twice he saved his team from what ball. Rankin falling on it. Westpbal
might have put his team in Jeopardy, j made 10 yards through center. Hea-
The game in detail: stand was*causrht offside and his team*
Lick kicked off 25 yards, the Hitch- was penalized. Lick made a clever far
cock player fumbling and Wynne re- ward pass, which netted 20 yards. Liclc
covered the ball. Wynne tried right m a d(v no gain on the next play, and
tackle, but did not "make anything, then attempted a forward pass and,-
Then he made 5 yards on a double pass los T t \u0084lh p ha , H - - ... . _
and S more on a run around left end. Hitchcock fumbled and Cowan re-.
He tried center, but did not gain, and cover / d ,-, The ball was rushed down,
Wetmore punted 22 yards. * ne fi?lfl - etraore making a touch-,
The ball was put in the scrimmage down on a 'ftrsf trs t iKh . t v£ u £ k \., He /^ lled *?"
on the 25 yard line by Hitchcock. Gill :*jjc* a K° a! - the ball hitting the post,
made 8 yards around right end and The quarter ended soon afterward with
Bates .2 through tackle. Gill punted }** 11 to 0. In the last quarter'
25. yards to Wynne, who fumbled, but Coacb Holman \u25a0 took out a number of:
recovered and punted back 1 30 yards. Plarers and put In fresh men. . On, a
Bates tried center for no gain, then Mocked kick by Bates a safety was
made 6 yards through ripht tackle and scored which wound up the scoring for
4 by a straight buck. The boys from Jhe day. this entire period being la,
across the bay then held and secured L\eK s favor.
the ball. Gill making 5 yards on a Meyers of Mount Tamalpais officiate*
buck and a yard through center. Bates as referee. George Incell of the Centurjn
went through center for 6 yards and athletic club as umpire. Leonard Ageze-«
then again for 4 when Lick secured the , ow as fie fd, Judge and Walter Christia,
ball on downs. Rust went around right __ hpar , \u0084 "„,„,-„
end' for 5 yards and Wetmore punted as _V. earl '«nPsman -
30 yards to Bates, who was -downed in The teams lined up as follows:
his tracks. On the next play Bates Hit-hcwk. Portions. Lick.
fumbled, but recovered, and Gill kicked £ eI Jf v -i.-,;- y ' • "iF e 5L te V *v"L 3 *! 35
30 yards to Rust, who ran the ball Ma<l»son. Richards... R. G. t*. Nash Woorla.
back 5 yards. Wynne made 10 yards ™ s l a --- :B^i % r R - • T^f I! *^
on a straight buck and found another ?J^r - E" T R. " ' **S2S^HenS™
hole in the line for 15 more. Rust r™ \u25a0 RP v" Co^n?^^ 1
netted .3 yards and followed it u^ with Hea^an./.'.V.V.V.V.L: £ R.'.'.'.B^, hn£uZ>
15 more for the first touchdown of the B i«hop Quarter.. (eapt.) A. Tfetmor*
game, Wetmore kicking, the goal. Gill. Alrtrlch R. H. L.. .Wynne. CSapmaa
The rest: of this auarter was fought Batps (capt.) L. H. R Rnsrti
out in the center of the field. There Ptronsr F*nll.. .Westpha!. Newhons«»,
"* i \u25a0
The Drugless Cure
For Chronic Ailments
.'You might as well try to put out use. All you have to do is adjust It
a fire with oil as to attempt to cure and turn on the current to
,\u25a0',- \u0084 .i.^ . the proper degree of strength,
a -chronic disease with drugs. Electra-Vita is not like electric
Every dose gives the ailment a belts, faradtc batteries and shock-
ti-rmer hold upon your system, '•'f ing machines you may have seen or
People who suffer from bowel and. $$eh infuses fo^eiSto
.stomach troubles, kidney and liver the nerve centers In just the right
disorders. diarrhoea,, indigestion, volume to effect a cure,
dyspepsia, rheu- . . . .*. . . . . . \u25a0 . . . . . . . . . . , \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . . '. \u25a0 \u25a0 . . . \u25a0 . . . '\u25a0 . . , . * : •-* *
matism. lumba-' ,^ To " r Electra-
go . and similar ™l\f hh * s cu^ e 1
mm (Q H^B
there "is a^ cause /V^, Qi VZ?** *£* *****
reason .for those | >\ V IL\;^H ' Y-* 'fo the use of
troubles Just L /' A lA\"V lU> J Fleet "-\ vit-T
mentioned is; In V,^ \Jls\ v\vA " JVA
the - failure or U, \u25a0 V •.. VWi jk :, | M /\W I , \u25a0•Hay ward Ai ••
breaking .\u25a0downJjfllLV^.. • \y/\ I\i V \\ ' " ajwartl - Cal.
of some part of PS&ft&SgK^ \J/ 11l Inf 4 J \ r^?^?'T % l"r»
the body . ma -lM» fyl M^f \ U^T IT
SS^w^^M^i?*^ Ui FREE
fajla to work ;properly the result is i \u25a0 Cutout this coupon and brine or
Inactivity, stagnation and disease, mail it to us for our free 90-r7«£l
All you need to. effect a cure is mare book about our treatment T h u
vitality— more life and vim in the book Is beautifully illustrated with
part that causes the troub e. Re- . pictures of well built. r ob ust merl
store this vitality -where it is need- anf. women, showing how Electrl
ed and the disease can not exist \ \ ita is applied, and explains manv
' -\u25a0- : '' ;.•\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0;•: ' ' thing* you should know ree-ardinc-
\u25a0 Saturate" -your, nerves -with a,K«i- t'oetcause and cure of 'disease
tie current. of electricity- for a few If you can't call we'll send the
.hours -while you sleep. Electricity boolcclosely sealed, absolutely freV
is life-^the -power; that creates vital- Consultation free to all om r ;
\u25a0 itv.and strength. When properly {.hour? — ? a. m.to «.p. m \u25a0 Wed ««S
applied." it will pive' new energy toft Sat. evenings till 8; Sunday lotcfr?
every part. of th<\; body ?tnd te-nove i . i j. 'v iq i,.
the: cause of disease: by enabling TKC CJCrTni in T . /, n
t c ur c e ry int r eSd n ed!° W^B WM M tLECTRA*VITA CO. .
:\u25a0.\u25a0...\u25a0.•;•/..:•.\u25a0•• . -:\u25a0- .\u25a0 \u25a0. .- •\u25a0 . ;/;dept. 4. \u25a0
- Electra-Vita-: is the -most success- i.7CU^lnrfcef «i* «•«,, v
ful appliance for electrifying the t *\\ kr \N-«"i«V£ Mrny
;human body, ilti It generates a steady. : «,„- c "" ' -- , :r vr * f lsl °
-unbroken current, of electricity,} ,_il-V.« -^ en Llnie, prepaid, your
which' it sends coursing through-the - re .°» Jt'-page. .illustrated book-
nerves -";' and v vitals for hours -at' a •\u25a0 \u25a0• . 11-25-10 . ,
time.J without the least shock \u25a0or . . .'->\u25a0/ :*.
a d'^s^ai^vs^cha^ ed* "lE™^ . Address - U.K/'*-' : " v ' '\u25a0\u25a0'*
WILLIAM J. SLATTERY
was considerable punting in the second
period with honors <llviried. Lick tried
a forward pass, but was unsuccessful.
This fjuarter •was but a repetition of
the first, with everything in Lick's
favor, and at half time the ball was
in the center of the field.
The third quarter opened with Clarke
substituted for Henderson. Lick kicked
off.- Bates made "• yards through cen
ter and faiied-on a second attempt- On
an attempted forward pass he lost th©
ball. Rankln falling on. it. "Westphal
made 10 yards through center. Hea
sfanfl wascausrht offside and his team*
was penalized. Lick made a clever for
ward pass, which netted 20 yards. Liclc
made no gain on the next play, and
then attempted a forward pass anti
lost the ball.
Hitchcock fumbled and Cowan re-
covered. The ball was rushed dowrq
the field. TVetmore making a touch-,
down on a straight buck. He failed to*
kick a goal, the ball hitting th© post.
The quarter ended soon afterward with
the score 11 to 0. In the last quarter-
Coacb Holman took out a number of:
players and put In fresh men. On, a
blocked kick by Bates a safety was
scored which wound up the scoring for
the day. this entire period being in,
Lick's favor.
Meyers of Mount Tamalpais officiated'
as referee, George Incell of the Century*
athletic club as umpire. Leonard Ageze-,
low as field- Judge and Walter Christio,
as head linesman.
The teams lined up as follows:
Hitchcock. Poettions. Lick.
Kelley Center Raaklaa
Madison. Richards.. .R. G. L. Nash. Wood*
Olson.: L. G. R..^ .T»JTgart»
Richard. Wood R. T. L. . .TJenderson, Clarke
3mtlryn L. T. R Stnir, Henderson
Cass *. R. E. L. Cowan, Hooss!
Heastan L. E. R Barker. Laashli a.
Bishop ....' Quarter. .(rapt.) A. Wetmorn
Gill. Aldrlch R. H. L. . -Wynne. Chapmntr
Bates (capt.) L. H. R Rastti
Strons - Fu11. . . Westpha!. Newhonsu*,

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 25, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
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 25, 1910, Page 8, Image 8 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 25, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913