The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1902, Page 26

CALIFORNIA FRESHMEN ARE VICTORIOUS OVER STANFORD FOOTBALL OPPONENTS Cardinal-Jerseyed Playeré, Outclassed in Weight and Prowess, Take a Surprising Brace, and by Gritty Work After First Twelve Minutes Keep Score Down to 12-0 3 HE University of California fresh- outclassed the Stanford freshmen yesterday afternoon in the annual football match of the baby teams from the rival uni- i 'd won by a score of 12t00. | The sccre does not tell the measure of | Berkeley superiority, and that is why the | blue and gold adherents are but half sat- | ist 1 r coaches are grinding | their n chagrin. For that reason | ardinal §s not trailing in the oF THE <z IETORIO TE A men T o quarter, ran the team well in the main, but failed to hammer away at the weak spots in the lamentably weak Stanford line. Bosbyshell at half and Lindley. at dust, but is flaunted defiantly though its tackle were conspicuous. Stern at full- portion was defeat | | back struck the line for good gains at SEat bt < o | | critical times. The f r»Jrhdfl.wn was madehm fi.\e e atain Magseihereis o Bothfootbasl SRS Y WUy, With ER OUE T R { plaver. He and Sprott were the Stanford Judicre The second touchdown re- | team, and if the others had kept out of | their way, no telling what might have happened. Magee's punting was marred | by the center's uncertain passing. Bry- an’s work in this respect was in keeping seven minutes more. For the thirteen minutes of the first for all of the twenty-five min- | he second half try as they would | not cross the Stanford gopl | % | with the faith of his illustrious name- line { g | sake, being approximately in -the ratio of TYPICALLY FRESHMAN. A STAR IN YESTERDAY'S | 16 bad passes to 1 good one. One Stanford freshman scooped up . the | GAME AND A SCENE,DUR- | |q7oyCHDOWN IN THREE PLAYS. ball fumbled by a Berkeley back and | TG THE SR BUDHOe. | " Stanford won the toss and chose to de- heroic plunge, but unfortunately | ;_ + | fend the north goal. Lindley kicked off rd his opponents’ goal. Had not for Caiifornia, and the ball was Stanford’s | some of the California men obligingly | that told him where to' go Wwith it. ! on the $-yard line. Stanford made a good tackled him after he had gone ten yards |, Percy Hall of California and James be might have made a touchdown for| Lanagan of Stanford alternated as ref- California. Men on each team frequently | eree and umpire, and again proved ex- blocked players on thelr own team. Many | cellent officials, fair-minded and vigilant | Sprott‘made it first down again, and Stan- a first-year hero found himself with the | in the enforcement of the rules. ford grew red in the face cheering. Then football gripped beneath his arm and a | Captain Middleton was a host for the | Lindley caught Morrissey back of the line memory biank as to the end of the signal | California freshmen. Little Gillis, the |and Stanford was forced to kick, Magee's RHEUMATISM CAN NOT BE RUBBED AWAY But a good liniment or plaster will often give temporary ease by producing counter-irritation and reducing the in- flammation and swelling, but there is nothing curative about these simple remedies, for Rheumatism is not a skin disease and cannot be rubbed away with liniments or drawn out by plasters or anything else applied to the sur- face. Rheumatism is caused by urea, uric acid and other irri- tant poisons in the blood, which are carried through the circulation to every part of the body and deposited in the | muscles, joints and nerves. When the system is in this condition, exposure to night air, cold winds or damp, chilly weather, seem to arouse the sluggish blood and the most terrific pains begin to shoot through the muscles and joints and they swell and inflame, writhe and twist, and so intense is the suffering that the strongest constitution cannot long hold out against the nerve- racking tortures of ~cute Rheumatism, and many times its victims are left hopeless, helpless cripples, with crooked There is no limit to {start. Morrissey, right half, advanced the ballj four yards on second down, and first down was declared. Magee, Shine and limbs and shattered nerves. its powers for evil; not a fibre of the body is beyond the reach of the dangerous acids and poisons circu- lating in the blood; the valves of the heart are often affected, resulting in palpitation or something Louisville, Ky., March 27, '02. Gentlemen: | am glad to say that S. S. 8. has cured me of Rheumatism. About two years ago | suffered from Rheumatism in my knees and feet, my ankles swelling so that | could nat put on my shoes. This continued for several months, during which time | was applying liniments and going by my physi- cian’s directions, but derived no benefit. 1 was told of 8. S. S. and tried it. | imme- diately got relief, and in' six months was entirely well.—D. J. Duane, 2108 Floyd St. far more serious. Rheumatism. does not always come on suddenly; its growth is often gradual. Lit- tle pains begin tugging at the muscles or wandering from joint to joint as winter approaches, or 'the weather is unsettled and changeable, but they in- crease with each fecurring attack, and nothing is more certain than that this insidious disease will at last get you completely in its power and almost before you realize it joints are swollen and locked, muscles contracted and stiff, and you are a chronic sufferer from Rheumatism. You can never conquer this dee ted disease with ex_temal rex:nedies that give only partial or tem- porary relief, nor by Hooding the system with Alkali and Potash mixtures, which break down the digestion, while the disease is left to pursue its destructive work. No remedy brings such prompt and lasting relief in rheumatic troubles as S. S. S,, which attacks the disease in the blood, neutralizes tle acids and stimulates all the blood making organs. Itremoves from the system all poisonous substances, purifies and enriches the thin acid blood, and when the Uric Acid salts and the gritty particles are dis- lodged and drenched out of the aching muscles and joints, the patient is happily relieved for all time of the discomforts and misery of Rheumatism. : S.S.S. being a purely vegetable remedy can be taken with safety by the old, middle aged and young. Itwill cure you, no matter whether you are a long-time sufferer or only beginning to feel occasional twinges of Rheumatism, Write us about your case and our physicians will advise you without charge. We will mail free our special book on Rheumatism. - THE SWIFT SPEQIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. PRETTY WOMAN TEALS A HORSE Warrant Is Sworn Out in San Jose for Her Arrest. Engages Rig at Livery Stable and Neglects to Bring ¢ It Back. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Oct. 18.—A ‘“lady horse thief,” pretty and neatly dressed in black, is wanted by Sheriff Langford. On Fri- | day morning a woman who had regis- tered the day before in Hotel’St. James as Mrs. A. E. Haffman of King City went to the Eclipse Stable on North First street and engaged a horse 2nd buggy. She sald that she desired to drive to Santa Clara! Getting into the buggy, she drove out of the stable with a pleasant ‘“‘guod-by,” and that was the last seen of her. When she failed to return to-day a charge of felony embezzlement was sworn to agaipst her in a Justice’s court. Mrs. Haftman had paid for her accommodation at the St. James in advance, and left without telling any one where she was going. A pecullar featufe of the case is that the woman appeared to be quite lame and used a pair of crutches with which to walk, Inquiry about the county has failed to bring any information concerning the rig or the woman. The fair and pretty thief is described as about 35 years of age, of Light complexion and weighing about 125 pounds. A reward is offered for her cap- ture. L R o punt was pretty but not long and the ball was California’s five yards from center in California territory. Then three most re- markable occurrences happened 1n succes- sion, with a celerity that dazed Stanford. Muther plunged around end for a gain of twelve yards. Bosbyshell took the ball, but fumbled it and the pigskin bounded along .in front of him and among the Stanford backs. It was as elusive as the Irishman’s flea and finally when Gillis, the California quarterback, fell on it the ball lay on the 35-yard line. Stanford had buck ague and Californ:a sent Bosbyshell around Stanford's right end behind good interference for a touchdown. It all hap- pened so quickly that California could scarcely believe its eyes. Bosbyshell put the ball squarely behina the posts, and Lindley *made a bullseye on the try at goal. Score, California 6, Stanford 0. Gillis ran Stanford’s kick-off back ten vards to the 35-yard line. California failed to gain the distance and Lindley fell back to punt, and a fake let Bosbyshell through for five yards. A straight buck | circled end for fifteen yards. Muther took four yards more, and Bosbyshell made a brilliant end run of twenty-five yards. | Lindley was thrown back for three yards’ i loss and Bosbyshell was stopped without a gain. Then Stein was called upon twice | and gained first two yards and then eight on plunges through center. The ball was | but two and a half yards from the goal |line and on the second down Middleton went through and made the second touch- { down. The try at goal was somewhat dif- { ficult, but Lindley was equil to it and the score became California 12, Stanford 0. On the second scrimmage after the next kick-oft Percy Hall ruled off McDonough, the California center, for slugging. Mc- Coy took his place. California accom- plished nothing for the remainder of the half, though keeping the ball in Stanford territory by the aid of Stanford misplays. Bounds got a fumbled ball and ran ten yards toward the goal Stanford was de- | fending. Then Magee muffed a high pass | and lost fifteen yards. Another poor pass caused Magee to punt poorly, and Califor- nia had the ball on the 40-yard line. Linc- bucking and end running carried the ball to the 14-yard line, where Stanford held. Magee punted and a foul gave Stanford the ball on the 35-yard line. Time was called with the ball in California’s pos- session 'on the 40-yard line in Stanford territory, SECOND HALF, NO SCORE. Stanford kicked off for the second half and on the first line-up Bosbyshell circled end for twenty-five yards. Stanford braced and forced Lindley to kick. Ma- gee made it an even break on punts, and it was California’s ball in the centér of the field. Berkeley’s advance was stopped by Stanford on the 30-yard line. Magee's punt was blocked by Middleton and a California mah fell on the ball. Bosby- shell carried the pigskin 20 yards around end, to the l4-yard line. Coombs, who had succeeded Muther, got mixed on sig- nals and Stanford took the ball on downs. Magee punted thirty-five yards, but Bos- byshell soon carried the ball back thirty yards on a great end run, and California was shortly back at the 10-yard line. Coombs was playing like a wooden man, and Stanford got the ball on downs. Ma- gce punted thirty yards. Coombs re- deemed himself by making gains of five and four yards on two rushes straight ahead at end. Ellfott hit the line for five yards. California had reached the 10-yard line. Elliott fumbled on the next buck and Sprott fell on the ball for Stanford wken it lacked less than a foot of reach- Ing the goal line, Magee punted out of danger and recov- ered the ball on a fumble. Magee again punted, after a long loss of time by a mix-up in signals. Bosbyshell made a spectacular 34-yard run back to the center of the fleld, and time was up. Following was the line-up: California. Position: Stanford. Linscott-E Preston Middleton Cheadla Gray... Chenery McDonough-McCoy . . .Center. . Bryan Austin-Read.........R—G—] . Estes Lindley-Baskervill -._Sprott unds, Coogan..... . Litt Gillis-Houston’ Cutler Muther-Coombs. Morrissey Magee Shine mes Lana- nd John T. and Dave gan and Percy Hall; 1. J, Mum Nourse, linemen; Everett Brown Brown, timekeepers. ek g s WEST POINT ELEVEN SCORES AGAINST HARVARD Rival Football Teams Meet in a Fiercely Contested Game on the Academy Field. WEST POINT, Oct. 18.—Five thousand spectators witnessed the military academy football team score against the strong Harvard eleven in a fiercely con- tested battle here to-day. The game was an exciting one from start to finish, re- sulting in a score of 14 to 6 in favor of Harvard. Early, in the first half Harvarad succeeded in advancing the ball within iwenty yards of West Point’s goal line, from whick they made steady gains until Jones was forced over for a touchdown, Barnard kicking an easy goal. In the next formation West Point made good gains and gradually advanced to the goal line until Tormey was forced over for a touchdown and kicked an easy goal PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 18.—Princeton’s football team defeated Washington and Jefferson here to-day by 23 to 5. Hard, straight-away football characterized the game throughout. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 18—Yale defeated the Pennsylvania State College eleven to- gay at football .by. the score of 11 to 0. The game was the hardest Yale has been by Muther netted 7 yards and Bosbysheil | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1902. hair, and consequent baldness are tion. Neuman, Brook, Lassar, Bishop, others. Professor Sabouraud, in a ease caused by a microbe. to the fiftieth year.” stops parasitic growth in the druff and falling hair_cures. in very rapidly. You certainly remedy.” or microbe that enters the hair follicles, where it saps the life of the hair root, ultimately causing its destruc- His_discovery has been verified by such men as work (French text), says: “Baldness is a contagious dis- So far from being a disease of old age, it is an affliction of youth. young, and increases, whether rapidly or slowly, Newbro’s Herpicide absolutely scalp, the hair to grow luxuriantly and abundantly, as nature intended. Read what Geo. B. Fox of Detroit, Michi- gan, says: “I have been greatly troubled with dandruff and falling hair for the past three years, and for all that time I hawe used a large number of so-called dan- None benefited me_until 1 commenced using Newbro’s Herpicide, and if I had not obtained it I certainly would have within a very short time. I have been using about three weeks and my head is free from dandruff, my hair has stopped falling out, ;m(; new hair is coming ave (A delightful Hair Dressing. ‘Makes modern coiffure effects easily possible. IT STOPS ITCHING OF THE SCALP ALMOST INSTANTLY WARNING! satisfactory res from something that the ggist told you was “‘just as Sn‘" as Newbro's Herpicide. ki dandruff germ destroyers. There is but one genuine scalp rmacide and that is Newbro's Sold by druggists. o 'y Applications st barbers. by a germ 5 caused by a g first appearance of Merrill and many recent authoritative It begins in the up thus permitting | cles. cles. bald it now become head. a wonderful packing upon a sample of Name ........ DANDRUFF IS A SIGN OF DANGER . It means falling hair and futurc baldness, vnless you vse Newbro’s Herpicide The continued hacking cough is no more surcly a sign of lung discase, than is continued dandruff a sign of scalp discase. Let the man with dandruff, or itching scalp, who laughs at | @l this statement, to=day, have his picturs taken for comparison ten years hence; and then he may admit his error, and begin trcatment, for as long as some hair remains there is hope. The dandruff microbe works slowly, but, if undisturbed, very surcly. E It Was DProf. Unnd Of the great charity hospital at Hamburg, Germany, who first discovered that dandruff, itching scalp, falling Like the Tortoise. The action of the dandruff microbe like that it seems ridiculous to take any alarm at trouble lies. A colony of microbes may be planted in the scalp of a young man by simply trying on the hat of some one with dandruff. The microbes will continue to increase and spread their field of action for years, without the victim knowing of even suspecting it, until dandruff begins After the actual work of destruction commences, tively rapid progress is made. are held in place by the hair bulbs that fill the hair folli- The hair follicles completely fill the scalp, there being one follicle for each hair. germs have injured a number of adjacent that the hair falls out, there is a shrinking in size of the empty ~ follicles, which tightens the scalp in that region, thereby restricting the blood supply to the near-by folli- As a hair cannot flourish upon a diminished blood supply, this scalp tightening process hastens the work of destruction, until, in incurable or shiny baldness. the scalp that was once loose Newbro’s Herpicide harmony with Prof. Unna’s cess in the treatment of dandruff, falling hair and ap- proaching baldness is little short of marvelous. Indispensable for the toilet table Keeps the scalp sweet, pure and wholesome. Cot a Sample Direct from the Factory SCIIN cyT THIS OUT. 1 inclose 1o cents in stampsd® pav e Strept and NO. ------eeeeevamasensncannnnnnes City and State — oo eeeeeeeee s Addtess The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Destroy the cause—=you remove the effect. aq yabeaituy Hair. is so tortoise- the dandruff, but here is where the their presence, or i to appear. rela- The hairs of the head the dandruff follicles so After is tightened, like is compounded discovery, and a_ drum- in strict its suc- Try it T called upon to play so far this season. The field was muddy and the ball wet and slippery. Yale's goal was not seriously in danger at any time. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football eleven was Gefeated on Franklin field to-day by Brown University, 15 to 6. Brown scored two touchdowns and kicked a field goal, while Pennsylvania scored one touch- down. ——— RELIANCE IS DEFEATED BY NEVADA ELEVEN The Clubmen Are Unable to Score at Any Time Against the Faster Team. RENO, Oct. 18.—The first football game of the season was played to-day between the Reliance team of San Francisco and the University of Nevada, resulting In a score of 16 to 0 in favor of Nevada. The game was one-sided from the start, Ne- vada having the faster team. The score was 8 to 0 at the end of the first half. In the second half Reliance played a kick- ing game but could not score. Abe Steckle plowed through Rellance's line time and again. Halfback Steckle made a number of long runs. Several times C. Smith @dashed through the -Reliance line and tlocked the play before the ball left the quarter-back’s hands. The Reliance did uot advance the ball over thirty yards in the game. Line-up: Games at Other Points. Minneapolis—Minnesota 0, Nebraska _6; Princeton—Princeton 23, Washington and Jef- ferson 5: Chl Northwestern 0, Chicago 12; Toledo—Michigan 23, Notre Dame 0; Milwaukee —Wisconsin 52, Beloit 0; Ithaca—Cornell 6, Carlisle 10; Nashville, Tenn.—University of Virginia 27, University of Nashville 0; Craw- fordville, Ind.—Frankiin 22, Wabash 6; Nash- ville—Vanderbilt ‘24, Notre Dame University of Kentucky 17; Washington—Georgetown 23, Vir- ginla _Military Institute 11; Washington— ¥ranklin and Marshall 36, Columbia 0; Colum- bus—Ohio State University 34, Marietta 0; Cedar Rapids—Iowa Normal 12, Cornell 11} Pittsburg—Pittsburg 24, Bucknell 0; San An: tonlo, Texas—University of Louisiana 4, Uni- versity of Texas 0; Birmingham, Ala.—Auburn 23, University of Alabsma 0; Charlotte, N. C.— Untversity of North Carolina 28, Davidson 0; Annapolis, Md.—Naval Academy 5, Lehigh 5: Champaigh, 1l.—University of Illinois 29, Pur- due b; Cincinnati—University of Cincinnati 6, University of Indianapolis 0; Ames, jowa—Iowa, Agricultural College 23, Grinnell 0: Blooming- ton, Ind.—Indlana University 16, De Pauw 3; Fargo, N. D.—North Dakota Agricultural Col- lege 52, Carleton 0; St. Louis—Washington University 33, Rose Polytechnic (Indianapolis) 0; Portland—Multnomah Athletic Club 21, ‘Whitman College 0. Wedding in Evergreen. SAN JOSE, Oct. 18.—Miss Mineola ‘Wheeler and John Hassler, popular resi- dents of Evergreen, were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Wheeler, at that place on Thursday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. A. Kennedy of San Francis- co. After a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mre. Hassler left for Pacific Grove, where the honeymoon will be spent. The bride for several years had been matron of the ‘Women’s Relief Corps Home at Ever- green. They will live at Evergreen, where ‘Hassler has erected a neat cottage. Dress Him Well ‘With Leibold’s custom-made harness. csxiy eyl “per cent discouat on We | Mng your h:in needs. Lel- datirdaye oon T Society of the Cincinnati Increased. NEW YORK,:Oct. 18.—The membership of the Society of the Cincinnat! was ma- terfally increased to-day by the addition to the general society of the provisional Soclety of Georgia. The admission took place at the Waldorf-Astoria, with Col- onel Asa Bird Gardiner of the Rhode Island Society in the chair. Every one of the thirty-three States that are mem- bérs of the general society was repre- sented at the ceremony to-day. gns broon St Lives Are Lost at a Fire. URBANA, Ohio, Oct. 18.—Carl Maggert was burned to death, Arthur Maggert fatally injured and Charles Maggert, the father, and another son were badly burned during a fire last night that de- stroyed the Tucker wood-rim works. The boys were in the building visiting their father and were compelled to jump from a second-story window. Carl was over- | come and burned to a crisp. The loss is $50,00. a2 ST Jefferson Memorial Governors. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.—At a meet- ing to-day of the board of governors of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Associa- ticn of the United States, held in Inde- pendence Hall, Admiral Dewey was elect- ed president. The board consists of one membter from each of the thirteen origin- al States, the District of Columbia and the Territories. The Territories are rep- resented by Mark A. Smith of Arizona. Macomb on Ordnance Board. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Major Mont- gomery M. Macomb of the Artillery Corps Fas been appointed by the Secretary of War a member of the Board of Ordnance and Fortifications, to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of John L Rodgers. Major Macomb recently re- turned from Manila, where he rendered :mportant service as a member of the Board of Engineers and Ordnance, formu- lated to devise a plan of defense for the Philippine Islands. BELGRADE, Servia, Oct. 18.—General Zin- zar Masovics has formed a new Cabinet im succession to_the ministry, which resigned October 13. It is composed of independent Radicals with himself as Premier. ———— WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The Treasury De- partment has decided to anticipate the interest on Government bonds due November 1 and on Monday checks for the payment of this inter- est, amounting to $2,223,000, will be mailed to bordbolders. PO 0. C. JOSLEN, M. D, The Leading Specialist. free. “Weakness” condition commonly known as ‘weakness'' is merely a symptom of chronie inflammation in the prostate gland. It is not a weakness at all, though in time it brings general debility through its depressing influence upon the mind of the sufferer. I treat for the inflammation only and use a local procems. entirely, and in years I have mnot failed to obtain complete and permanent results. The cause of ‘‘weakness” was discovered by myselt, and no other physician can dupli- cate my cures. Contracted Disorders Every case of contracted disease 1 treat is thoroughly cured: my patients have no relapses. When I pronounce a case cured there is not a particle of infection or in- That flammation remaining, and there is not the slightest danger that the disease will return in its original form or work Its way into the general system. No con- tracted disorder is 5o trivial as to warrant uncertain methods of treatment, and I especially solicit those cases that other Qoctors have been unable to cure. ' Strength Dwindles as ailments linger. diceases sap nervous energy and di- minish those qualities that mark the vigorous, able and aggressive man. I scundly cure all discases of men, no matter whether of rec2nt origin or o'd aud chronic. I ask all afflicted mezn to come and consult me free and ‘earn of my scientific and criginal methods of treatmdnt. My pamphlet, “Live All Your Years a Man,” mailed Dr.0.C. Joslen, Men’s / Varicocele Many who are but slightly afflicted with varicocele believe that the trouble is of little consequence. The cpposite is true. Varicocsle is a disease of a progressive nature. As it advances, nervous compii- cations come, power diminishes and the general health s impaired. I cure vari- cocele In five days, without the use of knife, Ngature or caustic, without pain and without detention from business. Better Facilities My present establishment, although Best ot Its kind in the West, has proved to be unequal to the demands of an ever growing practice. In consequence I have taken the buflding at the gore of Market, Kearny and Geary streets, which I shall occupy on the 1st of November. = Every device that modern sclence has discov- ered for the perfect treatment and cure of Genito-Urinary Diseases of Men has been installed; absolute privacy has been in- sured and in a word a more perfect insti- tution of its nature is not concegivable. My new location Is opposite the Call, Examiner and Chronicle buldings. 1049 Market St., Opposite Hibernia Bank.