davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
BERKELEY MEN FORGET
DEFEAT AT PLAY.
Theater Echoes With Their
College Cries.

mortgage on the California Theater
for a few hours last night and while
they were there the shOwhOuse expe-
rienced one of the merriat times in
its existence. College. yells and other
yells were on the card from the mo-
ment the college boys arrived and
they never for "A moment showed any
signs of easing up on the pace.
The glee club and the mandolin
club rendered selections which went
we'll with the crowd. The Door ac-
tors who, were starring in Sweet
Glover" were given a good time. No
one was overlooked. but the clever
ness Of them all was surely not no.
ticed. They all got theirs. Cries Of
Eighteen" rent the house at short in
tervals and challenges were boldly is
sued to any Berkeley men who hap
Dened to be in the house.
After the show the cardinal men
took strolls along the various popular
thoroughfares and made the town re-
sound with their yells and cheers for
a few hours. They were in evidence
everywhere, and when a bunch of
Berkeley men loomed uo a sort of
rough house was the invariable re-
suit and the streets were the scenes of
a few lively mixups.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
CORNELL EASY
FOR COLUMBIA
Fighting New York Elevens
Bring Season to a Close
With a Thrilling Contest
.VICTORS IN GOOD FORM
Plunge Through Defense and
Play a Tireless Game in
Each Exciting Scrimmage

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Columbia
brought the football season to a
happy finish to-day by defeating Cor
nell in the annual game. II TO 6.
The local team displayed wonderful
Improvement in form and its entire
play was characterized by snap and
dash.
At the opening Of the game Colum-
bia went at Cornell from the jump
and forced the ball 10 Cornelrs one
yard line, where II was lost on downs.
Later on Columbia showed superb de-
fense BY taking the ball from Cornell
when IL was close TO the New Workers.
goal
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12.-Al-
though the football team from the
Carlisle Indian School failed to score
against the University OF Pennsyl-
vania eleven on Franklin field to-day
the three touchdowns made by Penn
sylvania were earned with difficulty.
Score: PENNSYLVANIA Is. Carlisle 0.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 12.-ln
the annual freshman championship
game between Harvard 1908 and Yale
1905. on Yale field this afternoon
Yale defeated Harvard 16 to 0.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. IA
Harvard had little difficulty in de-
feating Holy Cross on Soldiers field
this afternoon. IS TO 5. In the first
half the crimson gained at will until
near the end Of the half when a fun
ble gave the ball to McManuS, who
ran fifty-five yards for the only touch
down made by Holy Cross.
DELAWARE. Ohio. Nov. 12.-Case
High School Cleveland, 3S; Ohio Wes-
leyan University 6.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. l2.-Wash-
ington and Jefferson 6. Ohio Medical
University s.
OBERLIN, Ohio. Nov. 12.-Oberlin
College l. Ohio State University ,.
SYRACUSE. Nov. 12.-Syracuse Uni
versity go Lehigh 4.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 12.-Brown Al,
Colby 0.
ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 12.-Navy 5, Uni
versity of Virginia 0.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. 12.-Rose
Polytechnic %, Esrlham College 4.
IOWA CITY, Nov. 12.-Iowa 6s, Grin
nell 0.
CLEVELAND, Nov. l2.-Denison Uni
versity q. Western Reserve 4.
EUGENE. Or. Nov. 12.-Oregon IS,
Washington 0.
DARTMOUTH, y. H, Nov. 12.-Dart-
mouth Is. Amherst 4
COLUMBIA. No. Nov. 12.-St. Louis
University Il. University Of Missouri 0.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 12.-Purdue
q Indiana 0.
WEST POINT. Nov. l2.-West Point
Al. New York University 0.
EVANSTON, H.. Nov. 12-North-
western II. Illinois 6.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
They Fired on His Men.

An Engiishwoman who Is now tray-
cling in this country was discussing
traits of Irish character with Lord
Kitchener on one occasion. The SOL
dier told her that during the Boer
war an Irish colonel of much zeal and
still greater impetuosity had some of
his men out scouting one night, when
they ran across another detachment
of soldiers, who took them for Beers.
The newcomers fired on the colonePs
men, who promptly returned the vol
ley, but no harm resulted beyond the
killing of a mule. Kitchener sum-
moned the colonel and asked: Why
did you fire on that detachment?"
Bad luck to them" was the explosive
reply 'and didn't they fire on my
men, general ?"-Chicago Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
COACH HOPPER
PRAISES TEAMS
HEROIC STAND

r THINK Stanfords offensive
\ playing was tremendously
strong. Our boys played a
heroic game and stuck to 1t as
long as they could. In the sec
ond half they gave way from
lack Of physical power ana be-
gan TO go to pieces. In the line
were light men and sick men.
Stroud, OUr captain. and another
player were laid up with
measles and this weakened their
condition. Stanford's secondary
line-tilat is, the line made up
of the backs. put up 81 defense
that was wonderfully strong. L
know this because our offenSe
was extremely strong and we
could not get through.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
COLLEGE ELEEEKS ESTABLISH
Continued From Page 4s. Column G.

Continued From Page 43, Column G.
played in championship form on left
end extensively and might have done
as well defensively if the contest had
gone forward otherwise than in the
manner Of a procession. West did
measurably well on the opposite end.
Kittrelle and Elliott played hard for
California. but they had few chances
tc stop end runs
QUARTERS DO NOBLY.
The cuarterbacks on both elevens
distinguished themselves. Little
BCOthe astonished himself and every
one else by his remarkable improve
ment over his work during practice
games. he ran in punts like a young
Hercules and handled his eleven
rapidly. Bansbach played hard, fast
and with that fierceness which is char
acteristic Of him. When he was laid
out Stott seemed just as strong as his
predecessor in the place. 1t was a
pleasure to every one who has watch
ed Stanfords' games to see little Stott
get the coveted football IS"
Chalmers played a spectacular game
ri right half. once in the last twenty
minutes Of play he ran in a kick
eighty yards from the cardinal five
yard line. At any other time after
California hit the incline he was good
for from FIVE to fifteen yards Chal-
nIcrs covered more ground than his
running mates, but he had big
holes opened for him and things were
coming his way. Dole is always a
mere consistent half and in uphill
.games has thoroughly demonstrated
this fact. Weller made gains when he
found the barn doors open, but was
dOwned without gain when he struck
a solid place in the blue and gold line.
j know that Kern. Meade White,
Snedigar. Lasater and Sperry were as
good any way and probably better
than the cardinal backs Extensively,
but the California line failed to let
them show IL.
Neither side tried tricks. Bansbach
made Twenty-Five Yards on a quarter
back run in the first half and was
dcwned so hard that he had TO be put
out Of the game for repairs There
was practically no slugging.
Stanford loses seven Of her best men
this year and flanagan will have a
hard job ahead Of him next season.
II Hopper or some one else with his
unusual ability handles California
next year there will be a football game
worth seeing IN November. Both col
leges should retain their coaches.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Results at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.-Latonia re-
suits:
First race, seven furlongs-Gigantic
won, Cascine second, Leola third.
Time, 1872.
Second race, five fur1ongs-Depends
won, Agnes Virginia second, Dixelle
third. Time, 1:041z.
Third race, one and a sixteenth
miles-ReservatiOn won, Judge Hines
second, Estrada Palma third. Time,
1850.
Fourth race. steeplechase, full
course, about two miles-Rip won,
Charawind second, Cardigan third.
Time. 4:S2H.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Allen Avon
won, Dixelle second, Milton Young
third. Time, 1:17A.
Sixth race, one mile-Cheb boygan
won. Swiftwing second, Plautus third.
Time, 1:47.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Enthusiasm was lacking at the Uni
versity of California show last night
IN the Alhambra Theater The yell
leaders strove diligently. the voices
were exerted often enough, but the
buoyant note of triumph was wanting.
The chief feature of the show-the noise
of the students-was therefore not up
to standard, though it was good enough
to keep the audience interested till the
curtain came down on The Mon From
Stonford."
The theater was packed TO the limit
of its capacity, and the noisemakers
had possession of the rear part of the
gallery. The football players arrived
late, entered when the gas was down,
and there was therefore no demonstra-
ton over them. Finally the lights were
turned on. the heroes Of the gridiron
were discovered and the gallery rang
with cheers for them.
A number of cuts had TO be made in
the show because of the turn of for
tune, but these cid not mar the play
noticeably. Not many pretensions were
made for it anyway, and good
natuTed audience took things happily
as the amateurs made merry on the
stage.
The mon from Stonford was an Eng
lishman. who had many exciting ex-
periences in trying to uncover a plot of
Berkeley to play a professional in its
football eleven. He went to Monterey,
thought he had found clew and fol-
lowed his suspect to Berkeley, where
he found there was absolutely no
ground for the suspicion of trickery.
He was so utterly disgruntled that he
telegraphed to Stanford that he would
never be back there and that he was
about to return to London. There were
many amusing situations, the actors in
dulged hilariously in hOrseplay and al
together everybody had lot of fun.
STANFORD MEN AT THEATER.
The overjoyed Stanford men took a
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
DETERMINATION
BRINGS VICTORY,
SAYS flanagan

- PIRIT, determination and
~ superior physical condi-
w. ton won the game for
Stanford. We were not
able to score at first because
California's defense was too
fast for us. We struck our gait
in the second half and after
that California could not stop
our attacks. 1t was bucking
game and we proved stronger
than Berkeley, both in the line
and in the back field. The Cal
ifornia team was game all the
way through. Heitmuller's kick
ing was marvellous and kept us
from making a larger score. i
don't think the Stanford eleven
was surprised at Berl1eIey's
strength. We expected hard
fight and we got ii.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
DESCRIPTION OF GAME
BY AN EXPERT.
Brilliant Playing Creates Great
Enthusiasm.
BY PARK WINsLOw.

the blue and gold detachment. STAN
ford started off with a wild rush and
never stopped until the end. Three
tpuchdowns were made and three goals
were kicked, as the home team had lost
it's cohesion.
California kicked off to the cardinal
fve-yard line after Gray had kicked
over and the ball had been called back
for an offside play Then the fun start
ed. Chalmers, Dole, Weller, Sprott,
Thompson and Shields all made gains
of from five to twenty yards. California
was pushed right back of her own goal
posts and Chalmers was sent through
right tackle for the touchdown. Sprott
kicked an easy goal.
California kicked to the fiye-yard line
after the men had partially recovered
their equanimity. Then the procession
rection. The cardinal would have gone
right through to the Southern Pacific
tracks on the other side of the grounds
if some anxious child had not over
stepped and caused penalizatlon. Dole
tried a drop kick from the twenty five
yard line and scored a miss.
Heitmuller had his free kick blocked,
but picked UP the leather and ran it in
fifteen yards. He then kicked to STAN
ford's twenty-five yard line. The car
dinal veterans got together and ambled
down the gridiron for their second
touchdown, with Chalmers making the
long gains. Sprott kicked the goal. The
blue and gold supporters were playing
bravely and fiercely but they were out
classed. rss ~
NEXT SCORING IS EASY.
1t looked pitiful to see the coaches
take one after another of the crippled
California men from the field, but the
eleven was about "all in" The blue
and gold kicked off again and Chalmers
caught the ball. With splendid inter
ference and lodging like a cat he came
smashing down the gridiron for eighty
yards. The field was clear, but Snedi-
gar caught his man from behind.
Stanford was only twenty-five yards
away from the goal line. and scoring
was easy. The line men opened holes
and the backs plunged through. 1t took
seven plays to get the touchdown.
Sprott kicked the goal again.
In the remaining few minutes of play
White made FIVE yards for California.
This was the principal offensive play of
the blue and gold during the day. The
game ended with the ball in Cali
fornias possession on Stanford's TWEEN
ty-five-yard line. The lineup was as
fOll0Ws.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Longevity of Vice Presidents.

Longevity has been characteristic of
Vice Presidents in the past Adlai Stew
enson, for instance, is So. and Levi p.
Morton is so. Millard Fillmore when
he died was "A; George NJ. Dallas was
72, John Tyler was II, Martin Van
Buren was So Elbridge Gerry. 20;
George Clinton, who came from Ulster
County, where Judge Parker resides,
was 72. Aaron Burr was so, Thomas
Jefferson was S3, John Adams was go
These Vice Presidents of the United
States are examples of the longevity OF
those who have held that office
though, of course, there have been a
few Vice Presidents who did not attain
old age. The youngest Vice President
at inauguration was 36. the oldest was
60
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
Dolly snanker a Winner.

NEW YORK Nov. Hockey
Hildebrand will leave tomorrow for
California. where he will ride during
the winter. Aqueduct results:
First race, six furlongs-Atwood
won, Ascension second, Monet third.
Time. 1:16 2-5.
Second race, one mile Thistle
Heather won, Prince Salm Salm sec
ond Arsenal third. Time, 1:42 3-5.
Third race. fa-e furlongs-Juvenaga
won. Workman second. Uncas third.
Time. 1901 f-5-
Fourth race, the Edgemore stakes,
one and an eighth miles-Dolly
Spanker won, Ostrich second, Sey-
rnour third. Time, 1857 3-5.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs-
Ralbert won, Black Prince second,
Red Rule third. Time. 1:23.
Third race, five furlongs-Juvenaga
niles-LOrd Badge won. Dekaber sec
ond. Persistence ii third. Time,
1.50 2-5
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
u. H. Thomas, Horses Arc Sold.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-The racing
stable of z. r. Thomas was sold in
tho paddock before the races at Aque-
duct to-day and excellent prices were
realized. Lady Amelia was sold TO j.
H Wagner for $4,000. Diamond also
went to the same buyer for $4,000. st.
Bellano was bought by j. H. Wagner
for $500. Reliable, for whom Mr..
Thomas paid $4,000, was sold to J..
II. Wagner for $4,000. H. B. Duryea
bought Iota and Rose of Dawn for
$2700 and $1,000 respectively. Hermit
and Stalwart were reserved for the
stud
cs1--Lo-. 49,, 4. x,,oo-t,,o off
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
j. D. farrell Jr. is Not Dead.

SEATTLE. Nov. IA. d. Farrell
ST.. who died last night in this city,
was the father of the weIl-known as
sis tant to the president of the Great
Northern Railroad. A dispatch, sent
out from Seattle shortly after the
news of the death was received, con-
founded the son with the father and
as a result local railroad men have
been kept busy to-day correcting the
impression created abroad that j. j..
Hills valuable assistant had passed
away.
Nature may make some fools, but
all the foDS make themselves.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

With ali due respect for the opinion
OF the Federation Of Women's Clubs,
the modern young woman is as much
wrapped up in football as in fads and
fnery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
ADVERTISEMENTS.
RGzEUNA TYSM
IS NOT a SKYM DISEASE.

Several years ago I was afflicted with
what the doctors tailed Sciatic Rheuma-
tism, or Lunbago, suffering the most in
tense agony at times, and being confined
to my bed about year, although four of
the best physicians lone of whom was my
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
WATSON. the Yacht pesigner. Dies

GLASGOW. Nov. 12.-GeOrge Lenox
Watson. the yacht designer. who had
for some time past been i'll, died at
his residence in this city to-day of
heart disease. His condition was re-
ported to be better yesterday. but in
the night he suffered a relapse and
passed away. He was born in 1881.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

was terribly afflicted with Rheuma-
tisrn for eighteen months, and during my
sickness tried the skill of many good
physicians, all of whom pronounced my
case hopeless. was for year in such
helpless condition that / was unable to
dress or feed myself had filed at dif-
ferenf times q rarNscrinfiOns sl1ooesfed
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Referee-C. NJ. Best. Umpire-Richart
smith Head linesman-Percy Hall Assist
ant Iinesmen--J. T. Hourss and r. Ross
Timers-D. Brown and / G. Murna. Halves
Thirty-hve minutes. Score--Stanford Is, Call
fornfa o.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
HALF ENDS WITHOUT SCORE.

During the remainder of the half the
opposing punters swapped kicks. with
occasional rushes. and when the ref
eree's whistle signaled for the intermis-
sion the ball was in Stanford's hands
on the cardinal forty -five-yard line.
The second period was a Waterloo for
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

I
cded to include s. s. S. took the first dose while bob
bling about cutches After taking two bottles found So
much relief able to relnqush the one ertch and
faithful continuance of the medicine relieved me of the
other crutch and shortly afterwards enabled me to 90 to nv
work have had return OF Rheumatism although tis
five years ago. T. OsMAIIEv
zI35 n. Senate Ave. IndiauanoIis Ind
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-23
MASONIC LODGE OFFICERS

AT the last regular communication
of the Masonic lodge Wednesday
evening. December p, the following
persons were elected for the ensuing
year:
W. MI. E. PhilleO.
S. W.-Chas. f. Kellogg.
J. VIZ. 3. Warner.
Secretary-W A. BraZeau,
Treasurer-Robt. Parrish.
Trustee for three years-Dr. 0. L.
Hougen.
a large attendance Of the brethren
was present to take part in the eX-
erciSes. Refreshments were served by
theladies of the order of Eastern Star,
in their usual popular manner, which
always gives general satisfaction to
the brethren. DR.. d. A. Teller,
Worshipful Master of the lodge for
the past five years was allowed to re-
tire reluctantly. He has been most
faithful and efficient officer and dur
ing his reign the lodge has increased
in membership more than during a
like period in its history. His services
have been greatly appreciated by
every member Of the order.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-23
From Wausau Daily Record.
DIR. TURRIN PRAISES
WOMAN'S FORTITUDE

DR.. Louis NJ. Turbin, the able
specialist of Chicago, who has favored
our citizens with a regular monthly
visit for some time, is loud in his
praise of Woman'S bravery in uncOm-
plaIningly suffering the pangs which
they are often called upon to endure,
but he is earnest in his endeaVOr to i'm
press all women that it is unnecessary
for them to suffer if they will obtain
the relief and cure he can now afford
them.
The doctor says that "the average
husband does nob mean to be in
different to his wife'S personal suffer
ings, but the fact is, he is so ignorant
of the functions Of the delicate system
as to make him appear So" 1t is an
injustice to herself for woman 10
hide her Sufferings from others. 1t is
her duty to seek advice from the best
specialist in the treatment of WOmen'S
diseases at once. i she does. her ad-
vantage will be three-fold, she will be
freed from pain, can attend perfectly
to her duties, and she will escape the
clutches Of probably fatal disease,
which is caused by neglect. To this,
Mrs. A. l.. Darman, Of Windsor, Wis,
one of the many who have been re-
stored TO health by DR.. Turbin's
treatment, will testify.
There are two reasons why women
| with any form Of weakness or dis
ease should see DR.. Turbin without
delay. lie has demonstrated that
| he is worthy the implicit confidence
~ all patients and he is the peer Of
specialists in the treatment Of all
WOmen's diseases.
| DR.. Turbin will be in Grand Rapids
| Thursday, December, %, at the Dixon
hOIISp
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-23
COUNTY COURT MATTERS

BY the Kindness Of Judge w. j.
Conway we are able to report the
following probate court matters:
In re estate Of Lawrence thinner
man. Mary Zimmerman, widow of
said deceased. sworn undetermined as
To the fact set forth in the petition
for administration. Proof Of Publ
cation df notice of application for
letters of administration filed.
Guardian Ad Litem appointed for
minors Interested Record in Is
suance of Letters Of Administration
signed and filed. Bond Of admins
tration filed and approved. Letters
OF administration issued to William
Brenaman. Notice to creditors
signed, filed and issued.
In re application for sale of real
estate Of Hannah Kronholm, ct al.
Confirmation Of agreement to sell
signed and filed Report of dis
position Of funds tiled.
In re estate Of Horace Crouch ap-
plicatiOn for allowance to widow filed.
Order made and signed directing
payment Of S12.
In re estate Of Rachel Parnell.
Order for appointment Of appraisers
signed and filed, Warrant Of ap-
pralserS signed and issued.
In re VIII Of John Bagley. Hearing
on claims and allowance thereof.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-23
VOLUME Al, NUMBER 1O2
TO RENEW CONTRACTS
General Paper Company to Con-
tinue for Five Years==J. A,
Kimberly is Reelected

Existing contracts with the General
Paper company the selling agent for
twenty-siX paper mills in Wisconsin,
Michigan, and minnesota, will be
renewed for five years by all of the
companies on their expiration next
July. This conclusion was reached at
the annual meeting of the General
Paper company, which took place i'm
its Office in the Wells building yeSter.
day afternoon. The meeting was un-
usually we'll attended, twenty-nine of
the thirty stockholders being present.
The following officers for the en-
suing year were chosen, all of them
being reelected:
Presdent-J. a. Kimberly, Neenah.
First vice preSident-George A.
Whiting, Neenah.
Second vice president-W. Z. Stuart,
Chicago.
Secretary yTreasurer-L. M. Alex
ander, Milwaukee.
Sales manager-J. A. Davis,
Chicago.
Among the well known paper men
who attended the meeting were:
< A. Edmonds, Rhinelander; w.
L. EdmondS, Wausau; G. A. Babcock,
George Whiting, j. A. Kimberly,
Neenah: M. Ii. Ballou, Menasha;
George W. Mead, f Il. Harmon, T.
e. Nash, Frank Garrison, Grand
Rapids; c. w. Howard, Neenah; G..
l.. McNair, Cloquet, Mimi; b, Il.
Nelson, Minneapolis: A. G. Bossard,
Grand Rapids, Mimi: A. M. Pride,
Tomahawk: j. III, Delbridge, Oconto
Falls; f. B. Aabor, Shawno; II. ID.
Smith, w. B. Murphy, Appleton: w.
l.. Davis, Eau Claire.
Reports submitted at the meeting
showed the paper business of the
mills represented TO have increased
largely over last year. The output of
the plants was 500,000,000 pounds, and
the business amounted to sl2,OOO,OOO,
an increase Of more than s., 900, 900
oyer 1903.
OF the mills represented in the
General Paper company twenty-one
are located in Wisconsin, two in
Michigan. and three in minnesota.
The selling company was organized
nearly five years ago, and during it's
existence has handled on an average
$50 tons of paper of different kinds
daily.
The board of directors, consisting
of twenty-five members, was unan-
imously1 reelected at Yesterdays
meeting.