davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

Lives of ufapireH OF remind ~
% q speech . Teller gaid.
Thai there's Oiiyer tbinfs more aafgi
Than ~ ltesi a being dead
-kaneas CRY Dfofers Telegram.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

The first attempt 20 Illustrate news
waa made IN 1907 Il depicted a nool
IN Monmouthshirc. Eng.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

sssis Tas hus s' oou5 Ass' saoss Ell la
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10
eoLuMBlA RUslEEss eQLLEaE.

ssrssA vess nus-r $500 rr,G Eas- n-sr
-HF eEErf IErErsrTa arEF9 E1 811F1Aaa
ruuraef O. ErsEE S11razl& tHarG NTTeElE
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bs-l An EGIG Or &PaEx us14og1s 1rre-
va s-1kF -
Gen. 4 BEtsLE. mo- eas.Y S. essszaa- ~.
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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10
IHE DlIsY az EILLEa -.

nHi = ere
nnr laan nnal
wIN aIn itWn ~
tura aHyWfua
W. aatm Ia
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n1karlt III aaaI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-10

$: ~. 81. 20 rhOmPs0a's Eys NaIar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
CAMPAIGN FAIRLY BEGINS
Papers All Apparently for Republican
Nominees, but Are They9
Who Knows

Although election day is but two weeks
off, the Ogden political pot Is only SIM
merlng. but it is expected that the pres
ent week will bring things to the boiling
point. BY addressing an open letter to
both Democratic and Republican commit
tees, ia which he pleads that an end be
put In grating, eX-Judge II. II. ROlapp
strenuous campaign. At practically the
same time that this document was given
the public. and as an Indication of how
closely the American Democratic-R epub-
llcan Utah State Journal and Mayor Will
liam Giasmanns Standard are working.
each paper came out yesterday with its
first real campaign story. Glasmann S
paper had an editorial plea for the Re-
publcsns to stand solid. and the other
paper claims to have unearthed a secret
political plot whereby the Democratic
leaders will plan to sacrifice all the
ticket save two, and that every effort
will be made to elect DIT. e; nj: Conroy
as mayor and Mrs. Hattie l.. Wade as
auditor at the expense of the rest of the
ticket.
Democratic Chairman II. w Civilian
is wisely excluded from the deal. LeaI-
ing Democrats denied last night that any
thing OF the kind had been attempted,
and claimed that it was only being spread
for the effect II might have AS a mat
ter Of fact. the Democratic party Will
nut up a harder fight this fall than ever
of eleCting the whole ticket. One of the
papers referred to has been promised the
citys patronage IL IS claimed, and the
other relies on Republican council Tor
the same work In view of these facts.
Ii is hard to understand how they can
work so tremendously, especially after
such bitter enmity has existed many
years. A question OF more moment 10
the voters of Ogden ia what really caused
the Journal to flop to the Republican
ranks,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Ogden Churches.

German Evangelical st. Paufs Church
II. II. Fleer, pastor; residence. 539 Twen-
ty-sixth street. German Sunday school
at 10 a. m. We are glad TO receive eight
new scholars last Sunday. We hope the
good work will continue. German preach
ing services at IL a. IN.
Christian Science society holds service
at 3 p. m. in the Congregational church.
Subject. Everlasting Punishment" Sun
Wednesday evening testimonial meetings
are held at clock.
First Congregational Church-Noble
Strong Elderkin, pastor. Public worship
at II a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Sunday, Oct.
=. Sunday school at 1915 p m. Christian
Bndeav0r at 6:45 y. m. The mid-week
service is held Tuesday evening at l:5J
o'clock. The book OF Isaiah is being
Church of the Good shepherd-Aifred
Brown. rector. Eighteenth Sunday after
Trinity. Early celebration, 1880 2. m.
Sunday school, SAB; morning prayer anu
sermon, II; evening prayer and sermon,
1870 o'clock. Offerings AT both services
for the charitable work at 81. Mark
hospital.
First Presbyterian Chureh-John Ed
ward Carver. pastor. Morning worship
at II. The Lords Supper viii be cele-
brated at this service, the individual cups
being used Subject, Service aud EX-
altation." Sunday school at ECO; En-
\ series Of evening astronomical sermons
on the glory of God as shown in the solar
system will be commenced Sunday. Sub
Ject, The sun, the Most Beautiful and
Wonderful of Our Orbs.'
First Church of Christ. Soientist-Serv-
ices at IL a. III. Subject Everlasting
Punishment" Sunday school at ~
o'clock Regular Wednesday evening
Science free reading rooms in the Eccies
building, suite 2l2, are open daily, except
Sunday, from TO p. m.
First Baptist Ghurch--Horaee b. BLOOD
pastor. Morning service at II clock.
Subject, Bread Returning" Evening
service at 1850. Subject, Our SIN
Bearer" Sunday school at l. O'clock
Herbert l.. Harrington, superintendent |.
Juniors at $3.50. Young peoples meeting
at 6:Sa Regular mid-week service in the
church auditorium at 7:50 Thursday even
ing Subject a Prayer FOR Revival
First Methodist Episcopal Church-Sab b.
bath services: 10 a. m, Sunday schooi'
W. L. Underwood. superintendent; II a.
m. preaching by Rev. Helmlck OF SAT-
Lake; $50 .. m, Epworth league, MRS.
Laura Mark, leader; 80 p. m, preaching
swedish Lutheran Church-O. a. Elm
ouist. pastor Sunday. No forenoon
service Pastor at Park City. SUNDAY
school at l2:l5. Swedish service at p.
IN. Welcome. Tuesday al p. m. an
English confirmation class Will be or.
ganlzed All who desire TO join should
try to be present at this meeting.
Wednesday, Bible study class and prayer
meeting at p. m. Thursday. Ladies' Aid
society entertained by Mrs II. a. Lund'
GA Twenty first street, at 2:3U p. m. Lee
tlIra by Rev. o. A. Elmquist. Subject,
''Sweden's Greatest King"
Central Park Presbyterian Church-
Services at II and 1880. Morning subJsct.
THE Church in Seven Aspects OF ke-
wards" Evening subject, salvation for
A Lost Man" sunday school at IL
O'Clock. Y. p. S. c. r. at $780, Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1870.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

Ogden, Sunday. Oct. ~.
FOR NEW TABERNACLE
Weber Stake Priesthood Meeting Be.
ternines That It Shall
Be Built

A conference of the priesthood Of We
Der stake was held in Ogden yesterday.
After discussing priesthood matters, the
question Of building a new tabernacle for
Ogden came up and steps were taken
toward that end. When President Joseph
+. Smith spoke here a week ago the
need OF new structure became appar-
ent. as the old building WAS entirely in
adequate 10 accommodate the assem-
hiage. At yesterdays meeting, in which
the presidency, high council ana bishops
participated, the question as to whether
the stake should build WAS reported upon
faVorably through the adoption of a reso-
luton offered by the bishop of West
Weber TO the effect that every endCaVor
be put forth toward erecting a new tab
ernaclc. Subsequently, the presidency,
nigh council and bishops were formed
into committee whose duty will De to
report on a suitable location, and plans
Tor the building. its cost. and ways and
means toward securing the money. lt
is reasonably certain that the central
portion Of tabernacle square will be ChOs-
en- for the site for the new tabernacle,
Some years ago a new building was
started here, but the work was stopped.
after the foundation had been laid, FOR
various reasons. and since that time
nothing has been done with the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
S0CKER GAME IN NEW YORK
Pilgrims of England Play All Around
Picked Team From This Coun-
trY-CroWd Attends.

New York. Oct. 2l.--About 1900 persons
gathered at the Polo grounds today TO
see the association football game be-
tween the Pilgrims of England and
picked eleven from clubs in the vicinity
OF Greater New York. The visiting team
won by a score of goals TO l. The
halves were of forty-fiye minutes each.
with an intermission OF five minutes.
In the first half the local men scored
the initial goal. At the call Of time,
however. the British experts had the lead
by 8 to I. The visitors evidently were
holding back during the early part OF
the game, as in the second half they
added four more goals 10 their score,
playing ali around the New \ Ork repre-
sentatiVes.
The playing OF Sir Charles kirkpatrick
for the English and Craik for New York,
as goal keepers, was excellent, but many
times during the game the work Of the
more active players was not 90 to eN-
pectations. in the fine points of tne
game, particularly in playing from
CORNER, the Pilgrims OutciaB5ed the
home team.
The clean, open work Of the players,
which the rules OF the game make com
pulsOry. was a revelation 20 many OF the
OnlOOkers, who saw this style OF play Tor
the first time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
FOR FINE ROADBED.
San Pedro Opening Another Big
Gravel Pit.

That the Salt Lake route is determined
to have the best roadbed in the west is
evidenced by the fact that the company
has decided TO open new gravel pit at
Black Rock. near the Utah-Nevada line.
There il is claimed they can secure better
ballast than at any other point Already
one bed OF gravel has been exhausted at
this point, v hich necessitated laying four
miles additional line. and opening the new
pit will mean the laying of an additional
mile of temporary road. This grade of
gravel is considered of such value That
the railroad people are hauling it 10
miles. IT is stated that the present road
bed, considering the length OF time the
road has been in operation, Is one of the
best in the country. w. l.. Watts of
the Utah Construction company leaves
for Black Rock today and Is shipping
from ogden one car of stock. and another
will be shipped from Sanpete county, to
the Black Rock camp 1t Is also possible
another car of stock will be transferred
from Trent w. II. Dee, an old ogden
railroad man, who had charge of the
ballast pit west of the lake when the
CUTOFF was IN course of construction.
has charge of the gravel pit and steam
shovel at Black Rock. The construction
people have received rush orders Tor
completing the San Pedro work, ana
everything Is being done to hurry the
matter through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
SEVEN TO BE BURIED.
List Of Funerals for Today and To-
morrow a Long One.

Services over the remains of the late
MAIDS Wangsgard will be held at the resi-
dence at Huntsville at Il O'Clock noon
today. Interment will be in the Hunts
Vile cemetery
At the Fourth ward meeting house at
, o'clock this afternoon services viii be
held over the remains Of the late Miss
Mary 5, PuTdie. The remains may be
viewed between the hours of 10 ana /
o clock at the residence of Thomas Phil
lips, s36 Twenty-third street. where they
critical illness of a sister of the deceased.
iHterment will be in the Ogden City ceme-
terry.
At o'clock this afternoon services will
be held over the remains of the late VIII
liam Barendregt at the Fourth ward
viewed at the residence 1882 TWen,y-
fourth street, between the hours of 10
and 8 O'Clock. Interment in Ogden City
cemetery.
Services over the remains Of nc late
Oliver W. Brown Will be held at the late
residence OF the deceased. 2Sn Indian
avenue. at . o. clock D. m. The Modern
WOodmen Will have charge. lnterment M
Mountain View cemetery.
At the Statewide meeting house the
funeral services over the remains of the
late Mrs Richard Howell will be held az
T. o'clock noon today. lnterment VIII be
Ia the Ogden City cemetery.
At clock tomorrow the funeral serv-
ices over the remains of the late Mrs.
lnger PoulsOn viii be held at the resi-
deuce. lois Grant avenue. lnterment VIII
be an the City cemetery.
Al the residence. 322i stevens avenue.
at o'clock Sunday afternoon, the serv-
ices over the remains OF HeHderika Back
way will be held. InteFment VIII De III
the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
MADRID SUPERBLY DECORATED IN
HONOR OF PRESIDENT OF FRANCE

with the flags of France and Spain and
al night they viii be brilliantly ilIumi-
mated.
The festivities comprises banquets.
gala performances of the opera, a
shooting party and a military review.
the programme concluding with a bull
fight in which the noted toreadOrs ia
Spain will participate. King Alfonso
has appointed apartments in the
royal palace ready for NJ. LOubet's oc-
cupatiOn. M. Rouvier VIII be the guest
Of the minister OF war.
The police have adopted strict pre-
cautions TO prevent a repetition of an
archistic outTages. The railroads are
being strictly guarded from end TO end.
while suspected persons are kept undeE
risid surveillance.
The city is crowded with visitors,
Among the notable arrivals are the two
French cavalry officers whose horses
were killed when the anarchistic at
tempt was made against King AlfonsO's
life in Paris. The king especially in
Vited the officers, who received An en-
thusiastic welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22

Madrid. Oct. 2f.-Thls city is superbly
decorated in honor Of President Loubet.
who viii arrive here on Monday, when
the French chief magistrate returns
King Alfonso's visit TO France. The
meeting of the two rulers will be the
occasion for a notable national DEM
onstrati0n ana a series OF brilliant spec
tacles. Business viii practically be sus-
pended for q week. The cortes has
pIorogued its sittings from today TO
Oct. 81 and all classes, including radi-
Gals, republicans and socialists, are
uniting 10 welcome the French presi-
dent. Considerable political signi-
icauce is attached to the visit owing
10 the recent Franco-Spanish agree
ment and the reciprocatiOn OF the two
countries relative To Morocco. Premier
R0gvier's accompanying N. Loubet viii
give the trip a distinctly political as
poet.
In Madrid the houses are covered
with bunting, especially along the
routes the president will follow, the
public edifiees are lavishly decorated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
ONLY A SUGGESTION
But II Has Proven of interest and
Value to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that if
one wishes TO become fleshy and plump
It can only result from the food we eat
and digest and that food should be al
luminous or flesh-formlng food, like eggs,
beefsteak, and cereals; in other words.
the kinds of food that make flesh are
the foods which form the greater part
Of our daily bills of fare.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough, and generally too much, the
stomach. from abuse and OverWork. does
which is the reason SO many people re-
main thin and under weight; the digest
i've organs do not completely digest the
transforming beefsteak. eggs and sim
liar wholesome FOOD.
really confirmed dyspeptics, although
they may have no particular pain or III
convenience from their stomachs.
II such persons would lay their preQu-
diCes aside and make regular praeuce
0f taking, after each meIil, one or TWO o.
Suarts Dyspepsia Tablets, the fool
would ZEE quickly ana thoroughly digest
cd BECAUSE these TABLETS contain the ma
ural peptOnes and diastasc which every
weak stomach lacks. and by suppiylne
this want the stomach Is soon eHapleu
20 reach is natural tone and Ntsof' 49,
Suiarts Dyspep sia Tablets digest every
Kind OF flesh-forming food meat eSgs,
l11.pad ard POTATOES. aud this IS the reason
fhey se quickly build ZIP. strengthen ana
lnvigorato thin, dyspepte men, women
ana children. -.
Invalids and children, even the most
delicate. use them with marked benefit,
10 they contain no strong. irFltaunS
drugs. no catharte nor any harmful ~
gradients. -.
SiIlart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the mos
successful and most widely known OF any
remedy for stomach troubles because
thev are the most reasonable and scieh-
tlfjc of modern medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
every druggist In the United States aud
ranada. as we'll as Great Britain, at ~
cents for complete treatment.
.sta,ossh trotiblc or to make thin, nervous
dvsneptic people strong, plump and well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
UNION PACIFIC CASES.
Appointment of A. /. Stone as Ad-
ministrator Contested by Co.

a large portion OF Yesterdays session
Of the district court wos taken 10 with
arguments on the petitions to yac2te ard
sc, aside the appointment o. \. !. Stone
~ administrator GA the estates O. her
Hansen. BENJAMIN. X. Eckles, Nlllam
Murray ana Joseph .. LOham. ali @
whom were Killed or died as the result
OF injuries SUSTAINED. tn tho Asuxa wreck
about year ago. The 9dminlstratot,
through Attorney W. /. Naginnie. filed
suits ia the distri-t court. ia the degTe-
gate sum % 5000 against the Union
Pacific. In their petition the railroad pco-
pie set up the fact that the deceased were
residents Of the stats OF Wyoming, where
administrators rad ALREADY beeer ap-
pointed. and that they did not have any
estate ..ithin the STATE Of Utah. After
a lengthy argument the court took the
matter -nder aGVise@cent
Judge Howell yesterday rendered a
modified decree in the divorce case OF
Edith 4. Hook vs.. Henry p. Hook, ia
which he reduced the amount Of ali
nlony from $40 to s25 per month. The
decree also provides that the plaintiff
shall have the custody OF two OF the
children-Alvin c., aged 10 years and
Henry D.. aged S-until they become IL
years OF age, after which time they are
given permission 10 elect to which par
ent they desire 20 attach themselves for
the rest Of their minority Another child.
Henry p. Hook. aged u. was given the
same discretion at the present time. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
MADD0CK'S TACTICS WIN
GREAT FOOTBALL GAME
Continued From Page 4.

yards. Again, two yards. Utah's ball
ON downs.
Russell. right end. six yards. Peterson,
left end. five yards. Russell, through
right tackle ten Yards Peterson. lett
end four yards. Bennion. right tackle,
two yards. Russell. right end. four
yards Bennion buesed one yard. Rus
SELL left end, eight yards. Brown, on
fake cross back" broke through for
thirty-five yards and touchdown. Ben
Mon kicked goal. Score: Utah, "a; Den
yer, g.
Two minutes to play. Maniey out, Rem
mig taking his place. Aetzgar kicked
fifty yards to Scranton, who came back
twenty-five yards. Harris, left tackle,
three yards. Russell, right wing shit,
six Yards Peterson. LETT end, seven
yards. Russell. right tackle. fifteen
yards. Brown, right end. six yards. Bali
on Dehver's forty -five-yaTd line III
Utah's possession at call Of final time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Oadsn Society.

The Child Cn,t-fe clrb net Tuesday
ct The home ~ Mrs. 81. vs.. BaTrows,
on Twenty-nfth street. There was "a large
attendance. Mrs. katie G. Wrigt- was
elected a. a deleEaie 20 represent the
cluD az the t. r. NJ. c. meeting IN
sprinEvillc. A.tsr rome other routine
business. Mrs Nogel presented m excel
lent paper. entitled, "Eow Shall We
Teseh Honesty - tho Homer She vas
followed by Mrs X. g. Vrisht. Who pre-
scented the history of this admission OF
Louisiana into the Union. The questions
on this topic were conducted By Mrs.
Wright Current events were presented
BY Mrs. Heller. The hostess served
dainty repast during the social hour, and
Miss Barrows. the daughter Of The host
ess. enlivened the occasion with music.
The members adjourned 90 meet Tues.
day, oct "A, with Mrs. A. j. Brown, 81
Twenty fourth street
Mrs. c. s. Gunneil was a Salt Lake
visitor thia week.
There was a pleasant gathering OF quite
a number OF tho friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waliiu. jr. at their residence, 7SS
Twenty sixth street The afternoon was
spent enjoying musical and vocal selec-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
WILL MAKE FAST TIME
Hartman Train to Make Record Race
Over Southern Pacific to
Ogden,

General Superintendent e. Buckingham
of the Oregon Short Lire came TO ogden
yesterday from Salt Lake, and later in
company with Superintendent Z. c. Man
son left for the west in special car No. 5,
en- route TO San Francisco, where they
viii meet K. II. Hartman. who Is return
ing from a trip 90 the Orient and will
accompany him over the line as far as
Green River. Wyo. The Southern Pacific
people are making great preparations for
the Hartman special and an effort will
ule as arranged provides for the cover
ing OF $40 miles from Sparks to Ogden IN
nine hours and thirty minutes. one OF
the best engines on this part OF the sys-
tenn will be used, and only stops that
are actually necessary will be made. Og-
den is scheduled for a three minute stop.
the time necessary for a change of loco
motives, after which the train viii pro-
coed east upon an equally fast schedule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Ogden Briefs.

4 marriage license has been granted
10 E. B. Van Shaar, aged "a and MISS
Lena Luyendyk. aged 30, both of Ogden
The county boar of education met tn IN
regular session yesterday and disposed
OF a number Of unimportant matters.
Bills were allowed In the sum OF S525S9'
The Central Pacific Railroad company
Yesterday paid into the Weber county
treasury for 1905 taxes. the sum "a S2O,
g52.Se. Excepting the $3.50, the amount
was paid IN gold.
About eighty teachers heard Miss Rosa
lie Pollocks first lecture 10 the primary
department OF the ogden schools yes
terday forenoon. The grades from the
Kindergarten up TO the Fourth were rep
resented
A young man named Roy stoddard. Of
Ogden was yesterday committed TO the
state mental hospital al Provo by Drs.
Rich and Osgood StOddard became sud
denly demented yesterday and was taken
into custody.
Harry Gayros and George Nerges,. the
two Greeks who were connected with the
cutting ARRAY in the Greek saloon at
us Twenty-fifth street, Thursday even
ing. Yesterday forfeited their bail of s.
each in the municipal court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Weber Academy Lecture Programme

The Weber Stake academy has COM
pleted its programme for the present sea
son. which includes some of the best lee
turers of the country fhe following
speakers have been secured: Alton Pack
ard humorist and sketch lecturer; sam
Jones the celebrated evangelist and ore o.
tor; Edmund Vance Cooke, poet and read
er; Spillman Rigs. humorist lecturer and
musical impersonatOri Or. George Vim
cent dean of Chicago university; DIT.
Thomas +. Green, in The Key To the
Twentieth Century; Professor s. n
Clark of Chicago university, Lon J.
Beauchant. humorist philosopher, and
others. The season opens on Nov. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
JURORS ARE DRAWN.
Men Who Will Serve During the No
vember Term of Court.

The list of jurors for the Second dis
trict court for the November term, which
was drawn yesterday, is as follows:
Ogden-MarOni +. Wilcox, J. O. Read,
II. c. Jacobs, Walker Barlow Thomas 4.
ShreeVe James Taylor. Edward Auth,
Benjamin L. Carr, George +. Brown,
Richard RowbOtham, A. l.. Brewer. Jo-
seph b. Moore. Abraham Jackson, Joseph
NJ. Karb8rteUn, II. L. Griffin, NJ. Z. Ipen.
w. G. Watson, Richard ID. Brown, John
Conlsk.
IIuntsville-A. J. Anderson, Adam L..
Peterson. 2. L. Orth.
Marriott-George Ritchie.
North Ogden-William Bailey William
T. Spackman.
Ilberty-James 1T. Ward,
Edeh-George l.. Diffenbaugh.
Uintah-TmOthy Kendel
West WebeT-Joseph L. Alvord-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-22
Berkeley Il, Sherman Indians o.

Los Angeles, Oct. 21.-Berkeley took a
rather one-sided contest from the Sher-
man Indians this afternoon on the Fiesta
park SridirOn by the score of Il to O..
Within a few minutes after the ball was
in play il WAS evident that tho univcr-
sftv men outciassed their opponents. The
Berkeley men. after measuring the IN
dians, confined their game for the great
or part to buckins the line, ana never
lost the ball on downs. although forced
to kick. Sherman failed 10 make its
gains, and as matter of course Sc
cured possession OF the pigskin but few
times during the forty minutes of actual
pIav