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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1901.
TERRAS COLORS LOWERED
21'GOVERN KNOCKED OUT IS SEC
OND ROUND BY YOUNG CORBETT.
The Feather-Weight Champion "Was
Not Fnit Enough lor the Denver
Man Lost His Head and Fight.
HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 28. Knocked
out In the second round, of which, one
minute and 44 seconds had elapsed, was
the referee's verdict In the flctlc battle
between Young Corbett, of Denver, and
Terry McGovern, of Brooklyn, who had
held the feather-weight championship un
flinchingly since he won It from George
Dixon 18 months ago. Outwitted and out
pointed with a fighter Just the same as
himself, McGovern had to lower his col
ors this afternoon at the Nutmeg Athletic
Club to Young Corbett within six minutes
from the start of the fight. Young Cor
bett, who, outside of ring parlance, is
Billy Rothwell, got the better of the chaml
plon In less than two rounds of fighting,
and he did it so perfectly that there was
no doubt about it.
The shock to the New York enthusiasts
who crowded the boxing pavilion when
the little champion was knocked out In
the second round was a repetition of the
disappointment exhibited by the adher-
called off 10 seconds while McGovern vali
antly struggled. Corbett stepped back In
obedience to the referee's gesture, al
though he evidently was In doubt as to
his fallen opponent's condition. McGov
ern had given him such a gruelling argu
ment that he was for the moment dubious
as to whether the Brooklyn boy might not
be able to come up again and renew the
battle. But It was all over, and In a few
minutes the new champion was In his
dressing-room, receiving congratulations,
while McGovern was wondering how It
all happened.
Jaclc BlcClelland's Challenge.
PITTSBURG, Nov. . 28. Billy Curran,
manager of Jack McClelland, of this city,
has posted a $500 forfeit on behalf of Mc
Clelland for a fight with "Young Cor
.bett," for a side bet of $1000, the winner
to take all, or any other terms satisfac
tory to the new champion.
DEFEATENDED BADSEASON
PENNSYLVANIA BEATEN BY
NELL, 24 TO 6.
COR-
K
Young Corbett, the feather-weight
champion of the yrorld.
ents of John L. Sullivan when Corbett
defeated him in New Orleans. Terry was
as fit as the proverbial fiddle, but he was
not fast enough for his man
From the word "go" the men went at
each other like game cocks and it looked
as if either would go out In the first
round. McGovern got the worst of the
opening round, and In his endeavor to
get in, left himself open several times.
Corbett stood off McGovern on every lead
and trick, but the little Brooklyn boy
went on as If there was nothing to it
but the winner's end of the purse.
When McGovern was knocked down in
the opening round, there were cries of
dismay from his backers, but his wonder
ful recuperative powers were equal to the
occasion and he was on his feet within
seven seconds. This downfall seemed to
take the stamina out of McGovern, but
he fought the round In clever style and
tried hard to stem the tide of defeat
which seemed to have set against him.
He tried all his rushing work, which
proved so profitable on former occasions,
but Corbett met his every curve and
countered hard on neck. Jaw and head.
When Terry came back to his corner
at the end of the first round he said:
"That's the toughest guy I ever met,
but I'll lick him Just as soon as I see an
opening.'
The opening did not come very handily
for the New York boy, as the little Den
ver pugilist had then taken his measure.
Down went Terry again In the second
round, and when he got up quickly he
rushed like a wild man. He showed a
lackofelf-res,tralnt, and. in ftJjursXrfi?
badTenjper Tut "out left and right, irre
spective of all rules and usages. These
tactics apparently were Just what Cor
bett was looking for. Terry was mixing
things up at whirlwind velocity, and
throwing science to the winds. It was
any one's fight at this stage, but Terry
fell into a trap, as Corbett feinted and
suddenly sent his right out when McGov
ern was sidestepping. This blow Just
grazed McGovern's head, but a moment
later Corbett feinted again and after a
rattling exchange sent his right over to
the Jaw and Terry went down, and out.
While the fallen champion was' frantically
trying to regain his feet, the crowd yelled
madly. The referee declared that Young
Corbett had won. He won on his merits,
as he took no chances.
Terry was crestfallen after he returned
to his dressing-room. He said: "Well,
you can't tell how things can be accounted
for. I hope to make another match with
Corbett, and I am more than confident
that he will not be able to put it over me
again."
Young Corbett was very demure when
he emerged from his dressing-room. At
first he was reluctant to talk, but finally
said: "I was sure I could beat McGovern,
and my opinion, was based on what I had
seen and heard of him. I felt that I had
him from the first punch, but I was cool
headed all through. When I began to
sting him he lost his head, and when he
lost his head, it was ail over. I had him
right there, and with a right swinging
uppercut I landed the blow which won
the battle."
Young Corbett will remain here for some
days. Dave Sullivan was one of the first
to send a challenge to the winner as soon
as Charlie White, the referee, announced
his decision.
The Fight "by Rounds.
Round 1 McGovern tried for an open
ing with his left and sent the right to
Corbett's Jaw. They clinched. In the
mix-up, both landed lofts. They exchanged
lefts on the face and McGovern, rushing
again, sent his left In the body and his
right to the head. Corbett was short on
his leads, and Terry forced him to the
ropes with a hard right over the heart.
McGovern ducked a left swing and landed
his right hard on the eye, forcing Corbett
to the ropes. Corbett came back plucklly
with a left on the body, which was coun
tered with a right over the heart from
his opponent. McGovern led again with
his right, landing on his opponent's shoul
der, and Corbett came back with a hard
right over the heart, sending McGovern
bark. But the Brooklyn boy retorted
with his right and left, only to be met
with a swing on the Jaw, which sent him
on his back. He Jumped to his feet im
mediately and went to his opponent ham
mer and tongs on the chest and face,
forcing him to his knees. Corbett got up
and the round ended In one of the hottest
mix-ups on record, with honors about
een.
Round 2 McGovern rushed in with a
left to the body and the men clinched. A
rapid exchange of rights and lefts fol
lowed. Corbett was on the defensive and
met Terry's rushes with straight left
Jabs. Suddenly he brought up his left,
uppercuttlng McGovern and sending him
to the floor. McGovern took five seconds
of the count and came back like a wild
man, with left and right swings. Sci
ence was thrown to the winds and the
boys began slugging. McGovern was very
wild and they made a half circle of the
ring, fighting in this manner. At this
stage it looked like anybody's fight,
should one of the vicious swinging blows
land. While Corbett kept his head and
seemed to bore In better, his body blows
were apparently no stlffer than those of
McGovern. However, he kept on forcing
McGovern across the ring and finally Ter
ry forgot his defense. He simply saw a
hurricane of blows coming toward him
and there was no guarding on his part.
Suddenly a right swinging uppercut landed
squarely on the point of his Jaw, and Mc
Govern went down and out He was not
rendered unconscious, but it was evident
to all present that he knew the champion
ship had taken wings, and he made wild
efforts to regain his feet. Referee White
TWENTY FIERCE ROUNDS.
Walcott Got the Decision Over Young
Peter Jackson.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 28. Joe Walcott got
the decision over Young Peter Jackson
before the Eureka Athletic Club here to
night, after 20 rounds of, perhaps, the
fiercest fighting ever seen in this city,
most of which was done by Walcott,
Jackson being on the defensive from start
to finish. When the men stripped and en
tered the ring, after three rattling pre
liminaries, Jackson stood fully three
inches above Walcott, but lacked the
sturdy build of the Boston negro. Wal
cott sailed in from the very first with the
evident Intention of finishing his man as
soon as possible, and between laughs and
Jokes with the spectators at the ring
side, simply rained blow after blow upon
the Callfornlan. One round was merely
a repetition of the other until the sixth,
Walcott doing all the leading and Jack
son defending himself as well as he could.
In this round Walcott sent three hard
Jabs to the wind and got a stiff one on
the mouth in return. In the eighth, Jack
son managed to get in a good Jab on the
face, but Walcott pounded him so hard
over the heart and kidneys that he soon
had him groggy. The gong saved Jack
son, who came up a little bit stronger
in the next round, but with his right eye
completely closed and the blood flowing
in' streams from his left ear.
From this time on the finish was simply
a question of whether Walcott could hit
his man often enough and hard enough
to put him out. The Callfornlan, how
ever, took ihls gruel with remarkable
fortitude until the 15th round, when
Joe sailed In, and after punching him all
over the ring, accidentally tripped him,
so that Peter landed on his back near the
ropes. The Chief of Police then Inter
fered and ordered the fight stopped, to
which decision Jackson protested so vig
orously that the Chief relented and per
mitted the pounding to continue. Five
more rounds of the same kind of work
ensued, Walcott doing all the leading and
hitting, while Jackson, with the excep
tion of a few feeble returns, did nothing
but defend himself and try to keep on his
feet
Columbia Defeated Carlisle Indians,'
40 to 12 Michigan With CO Points
Shut Out Iowa.
At Philadelphia Cornell 24, Pennsylvania 6.
At New York C61umbla 40, Carlisle 12.
At Chicago Michigan 50, Iowa 0.
At Chicago Wisconsin 25, Chicago 0.
At. Kansas City Missouri 18, Kansas 12.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28. The Univer
sity of Pennsylvania football team ended
Its disastrous season today with a crush
ing defeat at the hands of the Cornell
eleven, the Ithaca boys scoring 24 points
to the Quakers' 6. It was the first time
since the two universities have played
football together that Cornell has been
able to conquer Pennsylvania. All through
the contest the red and blue player
fought their opponents every Inch of the
way, but the doughty boys from New
"York State were superior to them In every
department of the game, except In punt
ing. No matter how hard the Fennsylva
nlans tried, Cornell was always there to
meet them. Cornell's offense was perfect.
It seemed little difference where they tried
through the center, against the tackles,
or around the ends Pennsylvania was
able to hold them not more than a half
dozen times. The visitors also got Into
the play better and quicker than the home
men, which counted for much In the mass
plays. A notable feature of Cornell's at
tack was the fine Interference for the run
ner In open play. Two of her touchdowns
were made solely through the good help
given the man with the ball. In the de
fense Cornell was like a stone wall. It
was near the end of the first half before
Pennsylvania was able to make a firs;
down, and the total made in the entire
contest did not number more than 10.
Weather clear and cold. Attendance
20,000. The line-up:
Pennsylvania. Position. Cornell.
Nelson LE Turnbull
Pickerska.Brenton.LT Leuder
Bennett LG Warner
McCabe C Kent
Teas RG Hunt
Balrd RT Smith, Simmons
Gardner RE Tydeman
Howard Q-B Brewster
Reynolds, Townsend,
Ludes LHB.Purcell. Flnucane
Dale. Snook R-iB Coffin. Torney
Davidson F-B A. H. Warner
to 6. Forester, of Kansas City, made all
three touchdowns for the Mlssourians.
In the first half, Vincent carried the ball
over for the first touchdown after less
than- 10 minutes' play, and Jenklnson
kicked an easy goal. A similar play on
the part of Missouri tied the score, Fores
ter going through for a touchdown and
McCaslln kicking the goal. Score: -Kansas,
6; Missouri, 6. Playter, Missouri's
left half, suffered a broken collar-bone
and Tetlred In favor of M. Anderson.
The Missouri Tigers opened the second
half with great fierceness. Burney early
made a 30-yard run, one of the prettiest
of the game, and a little later Forrester
was pushed over for Missouri's second
touchdown. McCaslln kicked an easy
goal. Score: Missouri, 12; Kansas, 6.
Play had been snappy and both teams be
gan to tire. Forrester kept up his good
work and soon was forced over the line
for hla third touchdown. McCaslln again
kicked a goal and the score stood: Mls
soulr, 18; Kansas, 6. The Jayhawkers be
came desperate' and an effort was made
to strengthen the line," Leighy replacing
Dodd and Hock taking Beaman's place.
The change was Immediately effective,
and Vincent scored for Kansas' second
touchdown, Jenklnson kicking a goal.
PULLMAN WAS VICTORIOUS
ITS ELEVEN DEFEATED WHITMAN
COLLEGE BY 5 TO 2.'
Ferns Bested Thurston.
DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 28. Rube Ferns,
of Buffalo, was given the decision over
Charlie Thurston, of San Francisco, after
15 rounds of fast fighting tonight. Referee
Hogan, however, appeared to be alone In
his belief, from the evidences of disap
proval among the spectators, who re
mained for some time after the bout to
express their dissatisfaction in hisses and
howls of derision. Thurston was much
the quicker on his feet and ducked and
blocked beautifully. Ferns' blows, how
ever, were more effective, and this un
doubtedly gave him the decision.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Winners at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28. Although
the weather was very unpleasant, a
large crowd attended the races at Oak
land today. The track was sloppy as the
result of heavy rain and some of the
events were run In a downpour. The
Thanksgiving handicap at a mile and an
eighth, and valued at $2500, was the fea
ture of the card. It resulted In an easy
victory for Flying Torpedo, he beating
Greyfeld two lengths. Janice took the
small end of the purse. Rosewar won
the Shasta Water handicap from Dean
Swift and Homestead. Fine Shot proved
a surprise in the first race, winning at
odds of 15 to 1. Only two favorites
scored. Results:
Six furlongs, selling Fine Shot won.
Midnight Chimes second, .Torslna third;
time 1:17.
One mile, selling Sunello won, The
Singer second, Parsifal third; time 1:45.
Mile and a quarter, selling Imperious
won, Bangor second, Favorite third;
time 2:14.
Shasta Water handicap, ( furlongs
Rosewar won, Dean Swift second, Home
stead third; time 1:24.
Thanksgiving handicap, mile and one
eighth, purse $2500 Flying Torpedo won,
Greyfeld second, Janice third; time 1:58.
Six furlongs Gusto won, Ben Ledl sec
ond, Plohn third; time 1:17.
MICHIGAN, 50 IOWA, 0.
Races at Bennings.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. Bennings
summary:
Hurdle, about one and three-quarters
miles McFonse won, Oracle second, Mr.
Stoffel third; time 3:24 4-5.
Five furlongs Meisterslnger won, Long
Love second, Adelaide Prince third; time
1:04 2-5.
Six furlongs Verify won, Delmarch sec
ond, Gwynne third; time 1:17-1-5.
Steeplechase, about 2 milesGeorge
W. Jenkins won, Cannover second, Cousin
Jess third; time 5:18 3-5.
The Washington Cup, 24 miles, purse
$1500 Warranted won. Carbuncle second,
Surmise third; time 4:071-5.
Six furlongs Bijou won, Rose of May
second, Hans Wagner third; time 1:161-5.
Seven furlongs Unmasked won, Red
path second, Morokanta third; time
1:30 2-5.
Races at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28. Crescent
City results:
One mile handicap Petit Maltre won,
Johnnie McCarthy second. Menace third;
time 1:41.
Five and a half furlongs Balm of
Gllcad won, Dolce Far Nlente second,
Pronta third; time 1:0S.
Steeplechase handicap, short course
Bristol won. Ganger Line second, Dlver
tlsement third; time 3:08. Gllssando
finished second but was disqualified.
Inaugural handicap, sweepstakes, six
furlongs Sevoy won, Burnle Bunton sec
ond, Fleuron third; time 1:13.
Selling, mile and an eighth Beana won.
Free Pass second, Elghor third; time
1:55.
Mile and 70 yards Felix Bard won, B.
G. Fox second, Reseda third; time 1:44.
Wolverines Scored Almost At Will
From the Hawkeycs.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28. Michigan scored al
most at will against Iowa today, making
50 points to the Hawkeyes' 0. Thus Michi
gan closes the regular football season with
a total record of 501 points, while not one
of the teams she has met has been able
to score a single point against her. Iowa
played a plucky game, but was outclassed.
Huston and Shorts played a spectacular
game for the Wolverines. The game was
played on the National League baseball
grounds, and the attendance was 12,000.
Iowa ha'd the kick-off, and for a few min
utes gave the Michigan supporters the
only scare they had during the game.
Sweeney caught the punt and kicked back
to Iowa's 45-yard line. Iowa gained 10
yards through the mud by masses on
tackle. Michigan held and Iowa punted.
Michigan lost the ball on a fumble, and
Howell carried It 15 yards. Line plunges
netted 10 yards more, and then Howell
tried a goal from field, but missed. There
after Michigan's goal was never In dan
ger. The Wolverines had the ball nearly
all the, time In Iowa's territory. A series
of straight line bucks and masses on tack
les, together with two end runs of 10
yards each, gave the Michigan team Its
first touchdown. The wind was responsi
ble for a missed goal by Shorts. After
the kick-off Michigan soon got the ball In
the middle of the field, and proceeded to
make another touchdown in ten mumtea.
Two plunges against center netted 25
yards, a mass or tackle netted 10 more,
and then Shorts butted the line for five
yards more. Two more bucked lines com
pleted the work. The goal failed. Score:
Michigan, 10; Iowa, 0.
It took the Wolverines Just three min
utes to secure the third touchdown. An
exchange of punts gave Michigan the
ball on Iowa's 40-yard line. Snow plunged
through the center for 10 yards; Shorts
hurdled the right tackle for 10 -more. Hus
ton went 12 yards around the left end, and
a moment later was pushed over the line.
Shorts kicked a goal. Wilson and Me
Guigan carried the ball on the next at
tempt until the last play was on Iowa's
10-yard line. Shorts kicked another goal.
Score: Michigan, 22; Iowa, 0.
The second half began with another se
ries of line bucks, which earned the fifth
touchdown for Michigan. Shorts missed a
goal. Iowa kicked off. Huston was given
the ball on a fake kick, and ran 50 yards
to Iowa's 40-yard line. Iowa held, but had
to punt, and Weeks made a brilliant re
turn of 30 yards. The fake kick was
brought Into play again, and this time
Huston went 45 yards for a touchdown.
Shorts kicked a goal. Score: Michigan,
33; Iowa. 0.
Iowa kicked off, and Sweeney immedi
ately punted to Iowa's 40-yard line, where
Michigan got the ball on a fumble. Whlro
made five yards through the tackle, and
Huston. Shorts and Snow made the re
maining distance with ease through the
tackles. Shorts kicked a goal. Score:
Michigan, 39; Iowa, 0.
It took but five minutes to secure this
touchdown. The feature of the play in
securing the eighth touchdown was the
sprinting of Huston, who made two runs
of 20 and 10 yards respectively, the last
one carrying him over the goal line.
Shorts kicked a goal. Score: Michigan,
45; Iowa. 0.
Huston was given the ball on a fake
kick, and ran 35 yards to Iowa's 40-yard
line. Shorts made the rest of the terri
tory In four masses on tackle. Shorts
missed a goal. Final score: Michigan, 50;
Iowa, 0. The line-up:
Michigan. Position. Iowa.
Redden LE Siberts
White LT Coulthard
McGulgan LG Hollenbeck
Gregory C. Briggs
Wilson RG Smith
Shorts RT Burrier
Hernsteln RE Walters
Weeks Q-B Terrlll
Huston LHB Griffith
Sweeney RHB :. Buckle
Snow F-B..... Powell
COLUMBIA, 40; CARLISLE, 12.
Indians Saved Themselves From a
Shut-Out in Last Five Minutes.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28. With practically
perfect football for the first 65 minutes
of play, Columbia's eleven .rolled up their
largest score of the season against the
Carlisle Indian team this afternoon. In
that time they scored 40 points, shutting
out the Indians completely. In the last
five minutes, however, the Indians, mak
ing a sudden and unexpected brace, and
Columbia being weary, going to pieces
from the previous hard work, the speedy
Carlisle team gained 12 points almost in
the twinkling of an eye, making the final
score 40 to 12 In favor of the blue and
white. Columbia's back field must be ac
corded the greatest credit for the victory.
Carlisle suffered from lack of weight.
Never once seriously did Carlisle equal the
merit of Columbia's play. About 6000 peo
ple were at the polo grounds. The line
up: Columbia. Position. Carlisle.
A. Boyerson LE Coleman
Irvine LT WhtMk
Klngdon LG Phillips
shaw J Chesaw
McClennan. RG Snook
Vruce RT Dillon
Van Hoovenburg..RE Hare
Morley Q-B Johnson
Weeks LH Beaver, Decora
Smith RH Yarlott
Berrien F-B.. Williams, Charles
Nebraska, IS) Haskell, 10.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 28. Nebraska de
feated the Haskell Indians, of Lawrence,
Kan., today, In the hardest-fought game
seen on the local grounds this season.
The score was: Nebraska, 18; Haskell, 10.
The Indians, with a brisk 9outh wind fa
voring them, fairly played the Nebraska
men off their field In the first half, excell
ing in punting, giving buck' for buck in
offensive work and showing a slight su
periority In defense. Both sides fumbled
badly. The 10 points made by the visitors
came In the first half ori two goals, from
field, both by Right Tackle Baine, from
the 25 and 35-yard lines. Nebraska braced
up wonderfully In the second half, two
sensational end runs being the star fea
tures of the contest. Three touchdowns
at 10-mlnute intervals, followed each by
a goal kick, made the final score stand:
Nebraska, 13; Haskell, 10. Attendance,
4000.
The Teams Are Notv Tied for the In
tercollegiate Championship
of the 'Northwest.
?ALLA WALLA, Nov. 28. By a score
of 5 to 2 the Washington Agricultural Col
lege eleven this afternoon won from Whlt
n.in College, on the field of the latter, and
tied for Intercollegiate Northwest cham
pionship honors. Fifteen hundred people
saw the game.
The farmers won In the first half. For
the only time this season Whitman faced
an aggregation which could gain against
it, and because the missionaries played
their ends close In against the line, the
agriculturists time and time again boxed
them for long end gains. Whitman put
up a dogged defense, but the first hall
was with the visitors, and the score at Its
close was 5 to 0 In Pullman's favor.
In the second Installment of the game
Whitman fought Its adversaries all over
the ground. Time and again the mission
aries forced the ball down to within strik
ing distance, only to lose on downs and
have to start over again at the spot where
the Pullman punt landed. With but eight
minutes to play, the Agricultural Cqllege
made a strong brace on Its one-yard line,
and got the ball. Lasher then deliber
ately made a safety, gave two points to
Whitman to secure a free kick "from the
25-yard line, and drove the ball down the
Meld out of danger.
arranged to open the regular class exer
cises next week. Professor M. M. Rlngler,
of tho Portland Y. M. C. A., who has been
the Instructor In athletics at Vancouver
for the past two years, has been re-engaged.
Astoria, 20; Stevens, 0.
ASTORIA, Nov. 2S. The football game
today between the Astoria eleven and an
eleven from among tne enlisted men at
Fort Stevens was won by the former
with a. score of 20 to 0
NEW WARSBIPS.
STRUCK UNCHARTED ROCK
TRANSPORT WRIGHT WRECKED IN
THE PHILIPPINES.-
Alabama, 0; Tennessee, O.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 28. With
the score tied, the football game between
the University of Alabama and the Uni
versity of Tennessee was called In the
second half. Objecting to the umpire's
decision over what he claimed an off
side play, a crowd of 2000 persons, sym
pathizing with Alabama, swarmed over
the field and the players were unable to
continue the game.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON WON.
Idaho Put Up a Desperate Battle, but
Lost by 10 to 0.
SEATTLE, Nov. 28. The University of
Washington eleven scored a decisive vic
tory over the team of the University ot
Idaho today, on the local gridiron, the
score at the close of the game standing
10 to 0 In favor of the home aggregation.
Washington outclassed the visitors at
every point. Its combination work being
almost perfect. The chief system of at
tack was the delayed pass. Idaho put up
a desperate battle from beginning to end.
but could not withstand the fierce on
slaught of the local players.
The star of the game was Washing
ton's light-weight quarter, Corbett. Play
ing like a demon himself, he ran the team
with masterly generalship, and when tho
whistle blew received a great ovation
from the rooters of both sides. Captain
Glbb and Horton were Idaho's chief stars.
A featui'e of the game was the unusual
ly large number of kicks. Gardner, for
Washington, and Horton, for Idaho, en
gaged frequently In a brilliant punting
duel that set the bleachers wild.
Washington scored once In each half,
failing both times to kick the goal. The
first touchdown was made one minute
from the end of the first half, and the
second touchdown In the middle of the
last half. The line-up:
Washington. Position. Idaho.
Cosgrove LER Hague
Williams LTR Smith
Zelbarth LGR Harrington
Speidell C Edgett
Gardner RQL Larson
Ewlng RTL McLeod
Duffy REL Barton
Corbett Q-B Grlffln
Huntoon (Capt.) L H R (Capt.) Gibb
Mlnkler, Strauss R HL Strong
McElmon F-B Horton
Recommendations by Naval Board
of Construction.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. The Naval
Board of Construction ha3 completed t..e
recommendations called for by Congress
relative to the two new battle-ships and
two armored cruisers, and also covering
many technical questions which have
arisen as to naval architecture, armor,
batteries, turrets, etc. The recommenda
tions as to battle-ships call for two ships
of IC.000 tons each, and two armored cruis
ers of 14,500 tons each. The battle-sh.ps
are to be heavily armored, and carry the
iollowing batteries: Four 12-lnch guns In
two turrets forward and aft, 8 S-lnch guns
in four separate turrets, 12 7-lnch guns, 20
10-pou:.ders. and a large number of auxil
iary machine guns.
The armored cruisers are to have an
armament making them in effect battle
ships, as follows: Four 10-lnch guns, with
two turrets forward and aft; 16 7-lnch
guns, 20 14-pounders and the usual comple
ment of small guns In the secondary bat
tery. Neither the battle-ships nor cruis
ers have superpoised turrets. Torpedo tubes
also are entirely eliminated from these
plans, and the recommendations of tht.
board favor an abandonment of torpedoes
on heavy armored ships, leaving the tor
pedo warfare to be carried on by torpedo
boats and the smaller cruisers. Recom
mendations are made against the sheath
ing of ships and upon other technical questions.
The Sheriff Interfered.
ATCHISON, Kan., Nov. 28. There was
so much slugging done at the football
game here today between Atchison and
the Topeka Medicos that Sheriff Ktff had
to interfere once. Several of the players
were severely Injured. The score was 6
to 0 In favor of the Medicos.
Football Players Hurt.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov. 28. As the
result of Injuries received In a football
game this afternoon, C. O. Steele, of Hot
Springs, Is In bed with both legs and arms
paralyzed. Stono, another Hot Springs
player, had two ribs fractured.
Company C Team Won.
EUGENE, Nov. 2S. Rifle teams from
Companies A and C and the band of the
Fourth Regiment, O. N. G., held a rifle
contest on the range today. The prize
was won by the Company C team, which
made a score of 81 out of a possible 125
points.
The Eugene Gun Club held Us first shoot
ing match at Its grounds south of Eu
gene yesterday. A. E. Guist made the
best score, 53 out of 55.
Creek Council Trouble.
TULSA, I. T., Nov. 28. Crazy Snake,
who led the rebellion last Spring against
the Government, Is the chief cause of the
Creek Council trouble. The Snake band
will send . strong dolegatlon to Washing
ton to protest against the deeding of
Creek lands. A joint resolution was passed
today by both houses of the Creek Coun
cil, demanding that deeds be Issued Im
mediately, and at Okmulgee instead of
Muskogee. The treaty of last May prom
ised deeds immediately, and the Indians
only'ask Justice. The Dawes Commission
Is unable to handle the question.
Webfoot Hard Wheat 'Flour,
The best for bread making.
WISCONSIN, 25 CHICAGO, O.
Straight Football Won the Day for
the Badgers.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28. Wisconsin, 25; Chi
cago 0, and Wisconsin's goal only twice
in the slightest danger. Thus did the
Wisconsin eleven make good their boast
to defeat the University of Chicago fdot
ball team by a good round number over
the score of 22 to 0 made by their rival
for the Western championship, Michigan.
Straight football won the day and team
work on the part of the victors was clev
er, though In nearly every case scores
were made by star plays. Chicago
throughout the game put up a manful,
though unavailing, offense. The line-up:
Chicago, Position. Wisconsin.
Speik LE Abbott
Flannagan LT Haumerson
Knapp L G Lerum
Ellsworth C Skow
Beddall RG Holsteln
Kennedy RT Curtis
McNab R B Juneau
Garry Q-B Marshall
Horton L EI Cochems
Perkins RH Larsen
Strauss F-B Driver
MISSOURI, 18 KANSAS, 12.
Fierce playing by Both Sides at
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 28. The Missouri
University eleven today won a decided
victory from Kansas by a score of 18
to 12. The first half ended in a tie of 6
Other Football Games.
At Oskaloosa, la. Coe College, of Cedar
Rapids, 23; Penn Quakers, 10.
At Carbondale, IH. Southern Illinois
State Normal, 0; Ann Arbor High School
10.
At Sioux City, la. South Dakota Uni
versity, 12; Iowa Normal, 6.
At Springfield, O. Ohio Wesleyan, 12;
Wittenberg, 5.
At Easton, Pa. La Fayette College, 29;
Dickinson College, 0.
At Nashville, Tenn. Vanderbllt Univer
sity, 10: University of. Nashville, 0.
At Galesburg, 111. Knox, 17; Lake For
est, 0.
At Richmond, Ind. Earlham, 21; Wa
bash College, 0.
At Champlaln, 111. Minnesota, 16; Illi
nois, 0.
At Pittsburg, Pa. Homestead, 12; Wash
ington and Jefferson, 0.
At Topeka, Kan. Washburn College, 12;
Ottawa University, 12. ,
At Providence, R. I. Dartmouth, 22;
Brown, 0.
At Columbus, O. Ohio State University,
11; Kenyon, 6.
' At San Francisco Olympic Athletic
Club, 2; Reliance Club, 0.
At Washington Georgetown, 22; Le
high, 0.
At Blnoomlngton, Ind. De Pauw, 0; In
diana University, 12.
At Richmond, Va. University of Vir
ginia, 23; University of South, 5.
At La Fayette, Ind. Northwestern, 10;
Purdue, 5.
At Springfield, 111. Springfield High
School, 11; Curtleff College, 0.-
At St. Joseph, Mo. Tarko College, lz;
Ellsworth Medical College, 6.
At Qulncy, 111. Qulncy High School, 17;
Champaign High School, 0.
At Indlanola. la, Simpson, 18; Ames, 0.
At SL Louis, Mo. Washington Univer
sity (St. Louis), 6; University of Indian
apolis, 6.
At Burlington, la. Burlington, 23; Fair
field, 0.
At Medlapolls, la. Mediapolls, 113; Fort
Madison, 0.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY WON.
Defeated Hill Military Academy
Eleven by 20 to O.
FOREST CITY, Or., Nov. 28. The Pa
cific University eleven overwhelmingly de
feated Hill Military Academy here today,
by a score of 29 to 0. The halves were or
15 minutes' duration. The University goal
was never In danger. The Hill eleven
could do nothing with the interference of
Pacific, and five touchdowns vere made
In 28 minutes' actual play. Sensational
gains were frequent. Willis made a 65
yard run for a touchdown and Day gained
40 yards. Houston and McCully played well
for Hill. The fast work of Pacific ex
hausted the Hill players towards the close
of the second half. Two University for
wards were Injured. Their appearance
against tho University of Oregon Satur
day ls doubtful. The teams lined up as
follows:
P. U. Position. Hill Academy.
Via LER MacDonald
Baker LTR L. Hahn
Phllbrook L GR Thompson
Yoder C Kelly
Peck R.GL Olmstead
Arnold RTL R. Hahn
Christian REL Withrow
Faulkner Q Martin
Wilcox, Bryant..R H I.
MUHs
Sewell
.L HR...
.F-B....
McVay
Houston
McCully
Wnlla Walla, 20 North Yakima, O.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 28. The
football game here today between the
Walla Walla and North Yakima High
School teams resulted In a score of 29 to
0 In favor of the visitors.
Eugene, 32) Roseburg, O.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 28. The Eugene
High School defeated the Roseburg High
School at football here this afternoon, by
a score of 32 to 0. There was a good attendance.
President Will See Game.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28. Prepara
tions for the Army and Navy football
game, on Franklin Field, on Saturday,
which will be witnessed by President
Roosevelt, are nearlng completion. Never
before In the history of football in this
city has there been such a great demand
for tickets. All those who will see the
game will be guests of either the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania or the Academies,
no tickets being sold for the contest.
President Ramsey's Statement.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28. President Josepn
Ramsey, Jr., of the Wabash, when seen
at the headquarters of the railroad here
today, said he had received but few de
tails of the wreck near Seneca,
"The reports, we have received, how
ever," said Mr. Ramsey, "show that no
more than 20 persons were killed and 30
injured. The latest report received from
Superintendent Burns, who has been at
the scene of the wreck since last night,
gives those figures as the result of his
personal investigation. I have alwayp
insisted that whenever a wreck occurs on
the Wabash, the number and names or
the dead and injured shall receive the
first attention of the official Investigating
the affair. The property loss and details
of the wreck responsibility, etc. can
come later."
Corvallls, 17 Salem, O.
CORVALLIS, Or.. Nov. 28. The second
eleven of the Oregon Agricultural College
defeated Willamette University at foot
ball here hls afternoon by a score of
17 to 6. Willamette skirted ends for the
first touchdown early In the first half,
but after that the Agricultural College had
the game Us own way. Willamette was
i.nable to stop the heavy plunges of Gault
and "Sweek through the line, and could
not make any Impression on the heavy
line of the Agricultural College. The lat
ter scored one touchdown In the first, two
In the second, and was on Willamette's
30-yard line when tho game closed.
RANDALL MAKING A RECORD.
A Severe Prosecutor of Soldiers
Guilty of Small Thefts.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. Brigadier
General Randall, commanding the Depart
ment of the Columbia, Is making a repu
tation as 'a severe prosecutor of soldiers
guilty of small thefts. The record of a
court-martial lust received here shows
that a recruit Alexander Lees, of the
Tenth Field Battery was sentenced to be
dishonorably discharged from the service
of the United States, to forfeit all pay
and allowances, and to be confined at
Alcatraz Island for one year, for the
larceny of a shirt. General Randall ap
proved the sentence reluctantly, because
It Imposed simple confinement when In his
opinion It should have included hard labor.
Chinese Monument for McKlnley.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 The State De
partment has received a report from the
Consul-Gencral at Shanghai, stating that
the guilds of silk, tea and cotton piece
goods dealers have contributed of their
own Initiative to a fund to erect a monu
ment In Shanghai to the late President
McKlnley, and announce that they are
doing this to show thUr appreciation of
the man and of his attitude toward China.
It Is said that never before ha3 such ac
tion been taken by the Chinese people on
behalf of any but a Chinese person.
SUPPORTING HOME INDUSTRY
Russia Takes Another Step Against
Foreign-Made Goods.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 14. An
other step In the policy of reinforcing the
customs duties by absolute prohibitions of
foreign-made goods has been taken. The
Ministers of Finance and the Interior
have commanded all Seemstvos (local
government boards), to use Russian-made
machinery and articles to the exclusion
of foreign. The avowed purpose is the
support of Industry In Russia and of the
gold circulation.
The newspapers of Siberia, where Amer.
lean goods have hitherto been sold In spite
of the high duties, are particularly loud
In their complaints. Similar orders have
already been given to the navy, army and
railroad workshops. New efforts In the
same direction may possibly also result
from the present metallurgical convention
to Kharjoff, which was requested by the
Minister of Finance to explain why Rus
sia consumes 184,000,000 poodB of foreign
coal, 6,621,000 of foreign Iron and steel
products, and 3,383,000 of foreign machin
ery every year, in spite of the high tariff.
The year 1902 will be the first for which
reports can be made regarding the com
plete operation of the liquor monopoly,
from 1S93 onwards 10.000.000 rubles has been
expended in buildings (400 rectifying es
tablishments, warehouses and wholesale
distributing agencies) whose maintenance
will cost 4,000,000 rubles annually. The
annual salary and wages estimate Is 70,
000.000 rubles, and the gross receipts 390.
000,000 rubles.
There will be an International petroleum
congress at Bukarest on September 2,
1902.
It Is announced that the United States
and England will participate unofficially
In the fisheries exhibition next Spring.
N. A. Egbert, of Springfield, Mass., and
W. S. McCormick, of Utah, are here on
their return from the Ochnlsk district of
the Yenlsesk Government, where they
have been prospecting for gold. This is
an old Russian gold field. Messrs. Eg
bert and McCormick, with their Harvard
classmates of 1900. Brown, of New York,
and Porter, of Niagara Falls, are the
first Americans who have turned their
attention to It. They have spent a year
and a half In the gold fields, and are
returning to utilize their knowledge
financially.
May Be a Total Loss Governor-General
Taft Is Returning
Home.
MANILA. Nov. 28 The United States
transport Wright has been wrecked In the
Straits of Darsm. She will probably turn
out to be, a total loss. The Wright struck
on an uncharter rock at the entrance of
San Jacinto, and sank In 15 feat of water.
To raise her will require wrecking machin
ery which is not available here.
3Iny Be a Total Loss.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. A brief dis
patch came to the War Department today
fiom General Chaffee, confirming tire
press report of the wreck of the transport
Wright. General Chaffee's dispatch said
slrap.y that the vessel had struck on an
uncharted rock, and that the question of
the rescue of the vessel was problemat
ical. (The United States transport Wright,
formerly the Aid, was originally a fruiter,
and was presented to the Government by
some patriotic women of Boston when
the Spanish War broke out, to be used
as a hospital ship. Later she was fitted
out as a dispatch-boat and was sent to
Cuba to be used by General Wood. More
recently she was sent to the Philippine
Islands as a dispatch-boat and store-ship.
She hed a refrigerating plant and store
room, which made her of great value In
the Islands. The Wright was first called
the Bay State. This was before she was
transformed Into a hospital ship.)
Governor Taft "Will Return Home.
CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 28. Ex-Congressman
Charles P. Taft, publisher of
the Times-Star, and a brother of the
Governor-General of the Philippines, Wil
liam H. Taft. today received a cablegram
from Manila stating that Surgeons Staf
ford and Rhodes have successfully grafted
the skin on Governor Taft's wound, and
he will probably be able to pay his pro
jected visit to the United States at the
end of December. A party of Clnclnnat
lans, headed by J. G. Schmidlap, the
banker, had expected to leave this week
on a tour around the world, their objec
tive point being a visit to Governor Taft
at Manila. They have postponed their
trip Indefinitely on advices from Manila
and arrangements will be made to give
Governor Taft a reception here by his old
neighbors on his return.
Thirty Victims of Boiler Explosion.
DETROIT. Nov. 2S. The list of victims
of the Penberthy Injector Works boiler
explosion will probably remain nt 30; two
more bodies having been recovered early
today. All the Injured In the hospitals
are reported as making satistnetory prog
ress toward recovery. Superintendent
Downs today went over the pay-rolls and
succeeded in accounting for all the employes
Roosevelt Congratulated the Sultan.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. Having re
ceived official notice from the Turkish
yinister at Washington that yesterday
was the anniversary of the birthday of
the Suttan, President Roosevelt sent that
monarch a personal telegram of congratu
lation. This was In return for a similar
compliment paid him by the Sultan on
the occasion of his birthday last month.
Distress in Costa Rica.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Nov. 28. The
financial distress of Costa Rica is Increas
ing. The country Is unable to meet tho
Interest of Its foreign Indebtedness, and 13
experiencing difficulty in paying Its public
employes. The revenues have lately de
creased greatly.
Monmouth, 30; Corvallls, O.
MONMOUTH. Or., Nov. 28. The Oregon
Agricultural College and the Oregon State
Normal School elevens met on the campus
hero this afternoon, and a clean, hard
fought game of football resulted In favor
of Monmouth by a score of 36 to 0. Smith
and Mathews end runs, and the work of
Ireland and Monner at tackle for Mon
mouth, were fine. The Monmouth team
has been under Coach Thurston for only
two weeks, but put up fast, snappy ball.
The Corvallls eleven was heavier, but
Monmouth's goal was never In danger.
Pendleton, 24; Goldcndale, O.
PENDLETON. Or., Nov. 2S. Pendleton
Academy defeated Goldendale Academy
hero today In the Thanksgiving game of
football, by a score of 24 to 0. The attend
ance was 600. Pendleton made three touch
downs and ree goals in the first half.
Pendleton successfully bucked Golden
dale's line, and In all respects outplayed
Its opponents. Ideal weather prevailed.
The Dalles, 12; Portland, O.
THE DALLES, Nov. 28. The Dalles
High School football eleven defeated tho
Portland High School team here this after
noon by a score of 12 to 0. A ball
was given this evening by the young ladies
ut the city for the benefit of the football
team. Members of the elevens were guests
of honor.
The Report of Miss Stone's Death.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. The rumor of
the death of Miss Stone and her attend
ant, Mme. Tsllka, which reached the
State Department yesterday, came from
Turkish sources, the first Informant bt
lng the Vail of Salonlca. The two women
were said to have been held captives
at two towns supposed to be on the Bul
garian frontier, but which so far have
not been located In the atlases. The
fact that both Mr. Eddy and Consul-Gen-eral
Dickinson emphatically discredit the
report of Miss Stone's death Is regarded
here as Indicating their purpose to con
tinue without relaxation their efforts to
secure her release.
SOFIA, Nov. 28. A telegram received
from a private agent at Dubnltza says
that Miss Stone and Madame Tsllka were
allvo November 24.
Telegraphic Brevities.
Crown Prince Intends to renounce his succes
sion to the throne.
Two young boys were drowned at Wonewoc
while pkatlng on the Wisconsin River.
The Crown Prince and Princess of Roumanla
have mutually agreed upon a divorce, and the
A coursing meet at Marysvllle, Kan., was at
tended by 150O people. Fourteen races were
run.
Count von Bulow has succeeded in persuading
the Pan-German party to shelve Its intended
Chamberlain Interpellation In the Reichstag.
'An electric car loaded with 25 glossworkers
collided with a coal car at Anderson, Ind., and
all of the workmen were more or less Injured.
Announcement Is made of the marriage cf
Mrs. Fred Gebhardt. of Baltimore, and Kenry
Clews, Jr., son of the well-known New York
banker.
The corner-stone of the Home for Protestant
Children, and the Aged and Infirm of the Loal
Orange Institution, was laid at Hatbero, a sub
urb of Philadelphia, yesterday.
The Berlin Vosslche Zeltung announces that
the Oerman plate syndicate has reduced Its
price on boiler plate from 180 to 100 marks,
and on other plate from 100 to 140 marks.
The Union block at Yankton. S. D., was de
stroyed by fire; loss. $100,000. Marshal Pear
son, who was asleep In the building, jumped
from a third-story wolndow, and was fatally
injured.
General E. T. E. Hutton. who commanded
the First Brigade ot Mounted Infantry In
South Africa, has been appointed Commander-in-Chief
of the forces ot the Australian Com
monwealth. The works of the National Enamellrsr and
Stamping Company, In Brooklyn, were yester
day destroyed by fire, and George Koch, a
watchman, was burned to death. The loss will
be more than $500,000.
Centralla, 41$ Olympla, O.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 28. The
Centralla High School football team de
feated the Olympla High School eleven
here this afternoon by a score of 41 to
0. Tho weather was bad.
Vancouver Athletic Club.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 28.
Vancouver Amateur Athletic Club
The
has
Fast Time for English Mail.
OMAHA, Nov. 28. A consignment of 481
sacks of Australian-London mall, the last
of a series of three, was transferred from
the Union Pacific to the Burlington here
this afternoon and hurried on to the East.
By special arrangement It will be rushed
to Chicago, reaching there at 3 o'clock to
morrow morning to catch the fast Lake
Shore mall for New York. The change
here required but 15 minutes. These ship
ments are being made to test the economy
of time via the American route as against
the shipment through the Suez Canal.
Christian Endeavor In Enropc.
BOSTON, Nov. 28. Dr. Francis E.
Clarke, president of the World's Christian
Endeavor, will sail for Europe January 4,
where he will give his personal efforts to
establishing the society more firmly on the
Continent. He will be absent about seven
months.
Director of Educational Congress.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23. Dr. Ralney Har
per, president of the University of Chi
cago, has accepted the offer to become
director of tho Universal Educational
Congress at the world's fair.
THE OLD WAY
Of Treating Stomach Tronble and In
digestion, a Barbarous and
Useless One.
We say the old way, but really It Is tho"
common and usual one at the present
time and many dyspeptics, and physic
ians as well, consider the first step la
attempting to cure Indigestion Is to diet,
either by selecting certain food and re
jecting others, or to greatly diminish the
quantity of food usually taken.
In other words the starvation plan. Is
by many, supposed to be the first essen
tial In the cure of weak digestion.
The almost certain failure of the starv
ation cure for stomach trouble has been
proven time and again, but still the usual
advice, when dyspepsia makes Its ap
pearance. Is a course of dieting.
All this Is radically wrong. It Is fool
ish and unscientific to recommend diet
ing or starvation to a person suffering
from dyspepsia because Indigestion itself
starves every organ and every nerve and
fiber In the body.
What Is needed is abundant nutrition,
not less, and this means plenty of good
wholesome, well-cooked food, and some
natural digestive to assist the weak
stonutch to digest it.
This Is exactly the purpose for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted,
and this Is the way they cure the worst
cases of stomach trouble.
The patient eats plenty qf wholesomp
food, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets di
gest It for him.
And this Is In accordance with nature
and common sense, because In this way
the whole system Is nourished and tho
overworked stomach rested, because the
tablets will digest the food, whether tho
stomach works or not. One "of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 1S0O grains
of meat, eggs and similar food.
Any druggist will tell you that Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Is a remedy of extra
ordinary value, and probably Is the pur
est and safest remedy for stomach trou
bles. No person suffering from poor diges
tion and lack of appetite can fall to be
Immediately and permanently benefited
if they would moke It a practice to tako
one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal.