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Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04

II you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes
use Red Gross Ball Blue Large o.
package, cents.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04

Russell Sage has quit keeping regu-
lar office hours, but he has not yet
given up the 10-cent lunch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethinR, softens the gums, reduces In
nammation, aays pain, cures wind collie. c bottle
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04

A young man seldom feels inclined
to complain because girl nsps,
when she says yes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04

The Shanghai men who sent news"
during the Boxer troubles have APP
parently moved north to Kobe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
SEND 10c IN STAMPS

1t is usually the silly woman who
succeeds in duping the wise man.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04

Smokers find Lewis "Single Binder"
straight Sc cigar better quality than most
lOc brands. Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04

Whine a man is under a cloud the
silver lining theory doesn't AWAY
hold good
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04

To Cure a Cold in One day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An
druggists refund money If itfails to cure. 25cs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04

Some girls find it easier to pick
quarrel than to pick a husband.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04

Readers Of this paper can secure any Nay
Manton pattern illustrated aooVe.by filling out
all blanks in coupon. and mailing. with 10 cents.
10 Z. L Harrison & Co., IS Plymouth Place. OH
cago Pattern viii be mailed promptly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04

Write plainly FiE out all blanks Encloss
100 Mall to E Z Harrison q Co, @ Plymouth
Place. Chicago
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-02-04
CLEANING laces,

Delicate white laces may be cleaned
by laying them smoothly on white
paper and covering them with mag
nesia; put another paper over this,
and place them between the leaves Of
a book for several days. Then brush
out the magnesia with a brush and
the lace will be found much improved.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
COLLEGE ELEvENS
ESTABLISH A new
ERA IN FOOTBALL
By Snappy Playing
Stanford Team
Wins Game.
BY PARK wINsLow.

The great football game between the
University of California and Stanford
University at Berkeley yesterday re-
suited not only in splendid victory
for the cardinal, but it also marked a
big stride forward for Western football.
The apathy that has characterized the
Pacific Coast gridiron contests Of the
past was noticeably absent The men
on both teams played with an earnest
ness and a ferocity unparalleled in any
of their previous struggles. Stanford
won with straight football by better
team work Various individuals on the
cardinal eleven performed spectacular
feats, but it was not they, but the or
ganization, that won. The blue and
gold eleven was inferior IN point of ex-
perience, and a few of the men were
physically unable to perform the duties
laid out for them.
Both teams were fast and deter
mined. Coach James flanagan accom-
plished an extremely difficult task in
keeping practically a veteran eleven
from getting lax through overcon-
fidence. Coach Hopper deserves great
credit for making something from al
most nothing. The cardinal had a
slight advantage in weight, but that
had little bearing on the result of the
contest. The key to the score is that
California had green" eleven and
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

A fierce measuring Of strength for
thirty-five grilling minutes, a sudden
crumbling and then the heartbreak Of a
teams wrecking-that spells the story
OF the fourteenth intercollegiate grid
iron battle, held yesterday on the new
field in Berkeley. Eighteen counts the
sum Of Stanfords superior forces,
against which the straining energy Of
Berkeley was as naught.
A grinding and a mauling, savage,
sncesssnt. was what beat down the
eleven defenders Of the blue and gold
after their strength had snapped before
the games early assaults. Upon the
erilled field there was enacted a terri
bic demonstration Of the law that the
fttest only survive. Around about the
lime-streaked soil jammed thousands
sat tense and trembling while the ham
mer. hammer, hammer of brute force
worked out the ineXOrable dictates or
that law. The weak fell battling and
the strong exulted in their might.
Truly, II football be really a game only,
II is deadly like the game of life itself.
For several thousands Of students and
the tens Of thousands Of their friends
yesterday was the day Of days. During
long weeks the picked athletes Of two
great universities had been trained,
coached, drilled and dieted into the
perfection Of physical condition and the
acme of mental alertness. In these
twenty odd men, some IN red and some
in blue jerseys, that indehnable thing,
the honor OF alma mater had been vest
ed Upon the strength Of a muscle. the
Quickness Of an eye, hung the partisan
hopes OF men and women, young and
old. the State over. Little wonder is II,
then, that when the turning Of the bal
ance was 10 be decided yesterday after
noon full sixteen thousand ribbon
decl1ed folk massed themselves tier on
tier about the California fields. The
rawest freshman from AIilpitas rubbed
shoulders with bank president; a
minister Of the Word clapped a steam
filter on the shoulder and screeched as
one possessed OF a devil.
RIOTERS SPRING SURPRISE.
Color everywhere, from the sprout-
ing green on the hihs 10 the peacock
etrippings Of the grand stands. Two
blotches Of solid dye fianl1ed the field.
the one vivid with the cardinal of the
Stanford rooters. the other shrieiing
with the blue and gold bonnets of
Berkeley's young men. Then in the
covered sections on each side of the
Fridiron blOssomed the gay dresses
and satin streamers of women. When
the masses OF spectators rose to yell
the tints 5umbled-and ran into a riot
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Chalmers StartIes
Spectators by
Long Run.

Stanford had one of Glass" The game
demonstrated to the satisfaction Of
every expert who witnessed it that the
day has passed for the ''old woman"
talk to the effect that the climate
makes good football impossible west of
the Rockies. This seasons blue and
gold team would have defeated last
years cardinal eleven by better than a
touchdown.
MEN IN GOOD CONDITION.
The players in both teams were in
splendid condition and fought for all
there was in them. California never
had half chance to show what her
backs could do. Her line was too weak
in spots TO give the runners an oppor-
tunity to start The blue and gold right
tackle, left guard and both. ends were
unable to cope with the men playing
opposite them. They played low and
worked hard, but to no avail In the
second half, when the home team
struck the toboggan, the boys in the
positions mentioned were thrown out of
the way as a longshoreman handles
lumber.
Stanford's interference was as good
as any the writer ever saw on an East
ern gridiron. No one knows what Cali
fornia might have done in this respect
had the opportunity been presented.
The cardinal backs tandemed through
the line time after time, assisted by
every one of their fellow players. How
flanagan ever got his men to work in
that way in the last three weeks Is a
wonder. In the early part of the season
there was an apparently utter absence
of team work in the eleven from Palo
Alto.
California tackled we'll in general.
Whenever a blue and gold man was
able to get at a cardinal back the run
ner was bowled over in championship
style. AS the home teams backs did
not get chance to run the visitors
lacked opportunities to demonstrate
their tackling ability.
OFFICIALS DO WELL.
The officials performed their duties
admirably The whistle was sounded
as soon as the ball was down, thus pre-
venting rough work and wrestling for
the pigskin. A close watch was kept
for offside plays and for holding. and a
phenomenally clean game was the re-
suit. The penalizations were infre-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Experts Praise the
Defeated Men
for Efforts.

quent and were caused by overZealous-
ness on the part of the line men to get
away with the ball. The weather was
trife sultry for such a strenuous
game. The field was in as good condi-
ton as possible without turf. There
were but few instances Of fumbling,
and none of these proved expensive.
California was markedly superior in
punting. 1t is largely due to "Heine"
Heitmuller that the cardinal did not
roll uD a mans size score. His kick
ing in the first half evened up for
the line-bucking of the visitors. Cap
tain Stroud played a heroic game for
the blue and gold at center. Time
after time he broke through and
stopped plays, but support was lack
ing. His work aroused the admiration
helped off the field in a crippled con-
djtion the cardinal rooters gave him
well deserved cheers. California has
ample reason to be proud of her foot
ball captain. Hyde played a fair game
at center for Stanford, but was no
match for his opponent.
CARDINAL GUARDS ARE STRONG
Roosevelt, at the visitors right
guard, was too good for Gray and
Haffey, who went against him. He
had a strenuous name to start with
and the strength alerlneSS ana Oraln
to back it up. He brushed his oppo-
nent out of the way and made a big
hole every time he received the proper
signal. Thompson did wonders on the
other side of center with Stern and
Kerr. He and Sprott appeared to be
making way for a three-seated auto
mobile instead of for backs, who could
almost sift through a keyhole in their
frenzy to advance the pigskin.
1t is due more to the linemen, who
made the holes, than to the backs, who
carried the ball, that Stanford secured
three touchdowns. 1 frequently saw
Weller, Chalmers and Dole get from
three to seven yards past the rushline
before a California man could brush
at them with his finger tips. This fact
in no way detracts from the splendid
game played by the cardinal backs,
but without some crackajack men in
the line they would never have been
so busy as they were last night figur-
ing up their respective gains.
Shields was not the equal Of Heit-
muller on the cardinals right tackle,
but with the able assistance of Roose-
Welt he helped the backs make many
yards on his side of the line. Clark
Continued on Page A, Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Thousands Watch the Bitter Struggle on California
Field and See Berkeley Fairly Beaten.

sounds the muff1ed impact of mass
hitting mass. A sprawling pile of
kicking bodies, the sudden shifting
into position, quarterback's nervous
bark, and then again that thudding
jar. Neither side has victorX. Down
the field the Stanford backs work the
pfgskin by inches at time, only to
lose to Berkeley and see their hard
gained yards of advantage swallowed
up by the soaring punts of Heitrnuller.
The ball stays persistently in Cardinal
territory and the heart Of the Cali
fornian rooter is glad within him.
But then came that terrible second
half. The battering and the bruising
power of Jim Weller's head had worn
down the strength of the men oppos-
ing. The Berkeley line wavered, then
held, then crumpled up. President
Wheeler squatted down on the side
lines near Coach Hopper and spoke to
him, once, twice. Hopper, with his
clenching a wicked black cigar, had his
eyes and his thoughts on that weak
cning line and did not hear
THE WRECK OF THE TEAM.
A ball pushed over the last line, then
the splitting staccato yelp from the
cardinal. Again the hammering. We'll
Ter, Chalmers and Dole pushed through
the weakened defense relentlessly.
Hold 'em, California;" walled the
Berkeley cohorts. Five, ten yards at a
time crashed the bullet formation from
behind the Stanford rush line, rending,
smashing.
Men began to totter and stumble in
the California fighting front. First,
Sperry had to be led sobbing from the
field. Next Mead went, then Gray.
Then Captain Stroud, dazed and blind
ed, was drawn TO the side lines by the
coaches. The blue and gold team, rud-
derless and beaten to daze, fought
blindly against two more inevitable
touchdowns Finally as If by the
irony Of fate. the last whistle sound
ed with the ball only few feet from
the coveted Stanford goal.
Then the Berkeley ranks had to sit
il the gathering dusk and watch the
serpentine dance of the cardinal zig
gag California field in delirious vic
tory. And while they watched they
sang.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
BY ROBERT w. RIroHIE.

Gus scheme almost paralyzing to the
eye.
Surprises were sprung everywhere.
Over where the Stanford claquers sat
in a solid rank Of red there were a
few mysterious movements, and
prestoi a great white 50 appeared
picked out against the glaring back
ground. All this because some Of thein-
genious youths had arrayed themselves
in cooks caps and nighties according
TO the necessary alignment of their
university's initial letter. Next from
Berkeley's rooters there suddenly shot
aloft a skyrocket trailing on its stick
shreds of the college colors. Then
from Stanford another joke. Hoisted
upon an improvised screen there ap-
peared the familiar legend of a break
fast food with the motto that Sunny
Jim (Weller) eats Force" Then 1t was
California's turn to throw. trick.
The trick was little 4-year-old Willie
Lindberg. who appeared before the
rooters. garbed all in blue and gold,
to lead them in the yells with his baby
arms.
WEIRD YELLS SPLIT THE AIR.
The yells-but everybody knows
them by this time. The barking
long cumulative Berkeley "Os-
h-wow-wowi"
There were some new ones. con-
ceived out Of the quick wits of Bulke-
ley and Thorpe, the rival yell leaders,
and these were banded back and
forth through the braying mega
phones OF the students.
''Lusty. blow, blow
Always crow. crow"
The men from Palo Alto turned the
Californian's precious yell into scof-
fing and a kissing. "Skyrocketi"
Berkeley would reply with a rising in
hection signifying Stanford's ambi-
tions, but ending the shibboleth in a
groan Of squelched hopes.
Then the teams came trotting on,
the blue and gold men first. To his
feet leaped every spectator and the
air was torn with the jangling Of
yells. Out of the welter OF noise
came the solemn organ notes of Stan
ford's hymn to the college. Men and
girls sang in sweet unison. standing.
FIERCE STRUGGLE BEGINS.
A conference Of officials, little Hop
per shaking hands with Coach Lana
gan, and then the men in canvas
aligning themselves in the arena. The
scream of the referees whistle. a
thump of the yellow ball springing
high from SDrott's foot and the game
is on.
With machine like regularity
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
REFEREE BEST
APPLAUDS
TEAMS.
Says That Both EleVenS
Play Clean Cut
Football.
CAPTURE RED BALLOONS
BY LOUIS LEVY.

Although football is a rough game
and the padded athletes who sprang at
each other in yesterdays annual inter-
collegiate gridiron battle suffered in
jury, not a player lost his temper nor
committed a breach Of the rules. 1t was
a clean-cut, gentlemanly game, par
ticipated in by men who represent the
highest types Of the college athlete. It
was a pathetic sight to see brave ath-
letes, withdrawn from the field be-
cause of injury, weep on the side lines
because they were not permitted to
risk life and limb for their alma ma
ter. 1t was also heart-stirring to see
fair women cast flowers into the arena
in the path of the tearful-eyed gladi-
ators who were helped from the field
soothed by fellow collegians.
President Wheeler was on the firing
line throughout the battle, and. al
though it panied him to see his cour-
ageous boys go down to defeat, never
theless he felt proud to be the head OF
an institution that put forth such men.
He was loud in his praises OF the men
who played on both elevens. He ad-
mired their Spartan spirit and the
clean, sportsmanlike way each side
played. What gladdened his heart was
the splendid spirit shown by the root
ing sections of both colleges. Never be-
fore na0 elLneE university cneereQ Ln9
injured or applauded clever college
yells. This proved to President
Wheeler. as ii did to every one who
was within the big inclosure. that even
in the heat Of battle the college man
does not forget that he is true sports
man.
REFEREE PRAISES GAME.
Charles Vi. Best, once a star men,
Der of the Lafayette College team, act
ed as referee in place OF Ben Dibblee,
who was unable to attend the festiv-
tiles. Mr.. Best is a diminutive man.
but he proved an ideal official. His eyes
never lost sight Of the ball. and, as a
result, there was no Judging" Rich
ard Smith was umpire, and, like Best.
was on the alert, and whenever either
team was offside he reported 1t and a
penalty was meted cut to the side
r,ox,ttw.,aH -, uoc<. Ak Co4v,wv~m
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
CAPTAIN CLARK
PRAISES COACH
LANAGAN'S WORK

EASELESS pounding OF
CalifoInia's tackles did
the business for us. We
hammered at those posi-
tions from the first kick-of I'M
til the end of the game. This
play was the one that brought
us our greatest gains. The
Stanford men played well to-
gether, the result of James
Lanagan's coaching. 1t was his
victory more than ours, and all
honor to him. California al
ways fights hard and this years
blue and gold team was cer-
tainIy no exception. Before we
went into the game / expected
we would win by a score of
to O, so, of course, I am satis-
Eed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
..f..> 20 CARDINAL IS TRIUMPHANT rIifox,,{o = |
ditbObO ~ ON CALIFORNIA GRIDRON >1ettttO&Ittet -
-ART MEN FROM STANFORD SCORE VICTORY OVER BERKELEY
Stamford 1S
GAMES WON AND LOST BY THE RIVAL UNIVERSITIES

1S92-StanfOrd University (SIarch) IA
1S92-StanfOrd University (December) 10
1S83-SanfOrd University. 6
1S94-StanfOrd University y....................... 6
1S95-StanfOnd University. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6
1S96-StanfOrd University 20
1S9E-StanfOrd University
1S9S-UniVersity OF California. rnia..................2 %
1S99-TniVerSftv of California. 30
19O0-StanfOrd University )
19Ol-UnKersity of California NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1902-UniNersity of California. Observation-Disclosures 16
1903-UniVersity of California rnia..................6 6
19O4-StanfOrd University ity...................,,, is
Games won-Stanford University, 6; University q
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Continued on Page As. Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Continued on Page A, Column 1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
WHAT PRESIDENT
WHEELER SAYS
OF THE RESULT

ECONGRATULATE Stanford
heartily on a clean victory
in a clean game. The first
half was one of the best Illus
trations of the game OF football
that any one ever saw. It was
full of surprises and shifting in
terest, as well as shifting advan-
tage. Our team has had
throughout the season a splen-
did support and carried 1t
through the game. Every man
played for all there was in him.
They were green men, mostly,
and that showed in the second
half. / was delighted with the
good spirit shown by the stu
dents of both universities in
cheering the good plays on both
sides. The whole event presents
a MAGNIFICENT illustration of the
best form of intercollegiate
sport and intercollegiate spirit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

OIL COMPANY INCORPORATES S.-Artfcles
Of incorporation were filed yesterday by the
Coalinga Peerless Oil Company with a capital
subscribed by each of the following directors:
John M. Wright, ]. II. Neff, John c. Cole
man. z. c. Gather and II. c. Park.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
CAPTAIN STROUD
SAYS THE BEST
eleven WON

%HE best team won. We
played the best that was
A in us: In the first half
we held them down fairly
well, but in the second half it
was an uphill battle. Every
man on the team played the
game and L am proud of them.
We take off our hats to STAN
ford this year, but our team will
win next year. We were against
an aggregation of players who
were superior to us in the game.
Weller's bucl1ing was feature
of Stanford's playing, although
Sprott and Dole each played
star games. The cardinal sur
passed us in team work and
showed the benefit of excellent
coaching.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
GREATEST GAME
EVER SEEN HERE
SAYS DIR. JORDAN

THIS years game was the
finest exhibition of football
and one of the most spec
tacular 1 have ever seen ON the
coast. My opinion IS that the
representatives of Stanford won
because the men were in supe-
riOr physical condition and
played together better than did
the representatives of Califor-
MIA The blue and gold men
should feel proud of their team,
for although losers they fought
every minute and did not
quit at any stage OF the game.
i was delighted to see the
sportsmanIike attitude OF both
the players and the rooters. 1t
Is no easy thing to stand In your
own bleachers and cheer while
a victorious rival cavorts on
your field. yet California did
this. All honor to its adherents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

University of California 10
University of California 10
University of California 6
University of California o
University of California 6
University of California o
University California O
Stanford University o
Stanford University o
University of California o
Stanford University 0
Stanford University
Stanford University @
University of California o
California, 4; tie games. 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Greatest Shoe bargain of the week at
the "Rightway." See page Al
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
Randolph.
uneoual Strife.

Poor Russian giant, big and strong.
Before q nimble foe
Seems powerless % strike with might
A Well-directed blow.
Behold him chased across the land
And yanQuished on the sea
BY Ldliputians, whom be needs
microscope 10 see.
He struggles like q harassed horse
That impOtently tries
To kick the daylight out OF all
The nagging August flies.
The air Il ehufned a moment by
pair q vicious heels,
Then his tOrment0rsi flank attack
straightWay the kicker feels,
Both horse and giant learn perhaps,
Somewhat % their surprise,
It's not bad idea 70 hEht
Somebody Of your size"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25

purpose Of hotel registers. The interior Of
"Bonny View" the place, perhaps, most
frequently visited, looks at present like an
autograph album, and the iackknife hend
with his carved initials is conspicuous
among the rest. 1t is probable that none
OF these people are in the habit OF whit
Ting the parlor furniture of the houses at
which they call, but they fail to see that
they have no more moral right to dishgure
outdoor properties than they have to cut
or pencil their honorable cognomens on
the arms OF a Morris chair. CHANGING
around the park after a picnic party, one
might logically, though incorrectly, con-
clude that it is customary when dining at
each others houses to cast bones, skins
and orts generally on the dining room
floor and whittle the table legs between
the COURSES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-25
DOSING WILL NOT CURE.
o,,v Way to Cure catsrrh Is BY
Breathing Hyomel.

All any physician Il catarrh Is a blood
Is. as and he will tell you that i Is dis
oisess Condition OF the mucous membrane
casey .hst h cannot be cured by blood puri-
sn os oils. tablets or other forms OF stom-
neL'd5 psing. The only sensible and scien-
m. sSb way Of curing catarrn Is Dy the uSe Of
d R y he'd fol few minutes, four or fiye
.,Io,.s day, through a hard rubber inhal-
tll .Sat Il 20 small that 1t can be carried In
e M ,'s.t pocket, Hyomei will absolutely
L Llstroy ali catarrhal germs and cure the
aissA BRYAN, one OF the most reliable
s.r.s In Randolph, is giving his personal
nl.rsrantee with every package OF Hyomel
ussiIs. that it will effect cure or he will
.stnru the money. He has had scores Of
IIs5.',rfs Of remarkable cures Of both acute
IA cbronie cases of catarrh by Hyomei.
ST The complete Hyomei outfit costs sl.OO
.,a comprises an inhaler, bottle OF hyo-
s slsi and a dropper. The inhaler viii last
iI9tsti,ne. and additional bottles OF Hyomei
an be obtained for Soc. 2o-e