THE MORNING OREGONIAN,- ."frBIP&Y, NQYEMBER 28, 1902.
SEATTLE IS VICTOR
A DAY OF THANKS
SCENE AT THE MULTNOMAH-OREGON GAME AT MULTNOMAH FIELD.
'Varsity Defeats Pullman by
1 6-to-0 Score.' -.
PROSPERITY, PEACE AND PROG
RESS HAVE MARKED THB
COURSE OP THE YEAR m
JUST CLOSING.
PLAYING IS FIERCE AND FAST
Wells Makes OO-Yard Run Game Ib
"Won by Two Tonchdowns and
Place-Kick Corvallis De
feats Pacific.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seat
tle, Nov. 27. (Special.) In one of the
finest games of football ever witnessed In
this city, the University of "Washington
won the Intercollegiate championship of
Washington this afternoon by defeating
the strong aggregation, from the Agricul
tural College at Pullman, by the decisive
score of 16 to 0. Both teams were In the
best possible condition and the game was
a fast and hard fight from start toflnlsh.
Every man on the University eleven was
a star at his position, and the perfect
interference of the local collegians re
flects the highest credit on the excellent
coaching of Knight. The Pullman boys
put up a desperate struggle and were
game until the last. They were heatcn
simply because they were outclassed.
The features of the game were the two
long runs by Washington's little half
hack. Max Wells. The first touchdown
was scored by Wells after a brilliant run
of SO yards. In the second half he re
peated the act by going around Pullman's
end for 90 yards. The great success of
these plays, however, was due in no small
part to the splendid interference of Quar
terback Speidell. Speldell also distin
guished himeelf by the perfect general
ship which he displayed throughout the
game, and by kicking one of those place
kicks of his just to show the people what
he could do.
The Game In Detail.
In the first half Washington kicked oft
to Pullman. Gill received the ball and ran
it back 10 yards. For the first fie minutes
neither team was able to make its yard
age. Washington, however, succeeded a
little later in placing the ball near enough
the line for Speldell to make a try for
a place-kick. This time the pigskin
missed the goal posts by about a foot.
The Agricultural team then succeeded In
working the ball down to Washington's
eight-yard line. On the next down the
University held, and then punted to the
center of the field, where the 'varsity
again received the ball on downs. After a
series, of plunges through the line and
mass plays around tackle Wells was sent
ovfr for the first touchdown. During the
rest of the half the local team worked the
ball down to Pullman's 20-yard line with
out once losing the ball, when time was
called.
The second half was all Washington's.
Speldell secured a place-kick during the
first few minutes of play, and after re
ceiving the second kick-off from Pullman
the 'varsity worked the ball down to the
one-yard line. With three downo to make
this short distance, the visitors were
given the ball on an alleged forward pass.
A few minutes after. Tlbbals went "around
Pullman's left end for 20 yards, placing
the ball squarely behind the goal. Again
was the ball given to Washington's op
ponent because it was said that Scheirer,
the center, u?ed his hands In the interfer-.
ence. Pullman then kicked far doWji the
field. The half ended with the ball In
Washington's possession.
The line-up of the teams was as fol
lows: Pullman. Position. WashlnRton.
Jonea C Scheirer
Thomle It G Newton
Early ,L' G Zeebarth
apP "...H T ZiRrlst
Hooper L T Ewlns
Barnard R E Tlbbals
Jones I B Hill
Lasher Q Speldell
Cardwell ..R H Pullen
Gill L H Wells
LongEtreet P. Lantz
Touchdowns. "Wells. 2; goal from field.
Speldell, 1; place kick, Speldell, 1; score,
University 16. Pullman 0.
Officials Holzel, umpire; Calhoun, referee:
Corbett and Coolldge, linesmen; Douthltt and
Black, timekeepers.
PAY OFF DEBT.
Corvallts Rolls Up Score of 31 to O
Aprnlnst Pacific.
CORVALLIS, Or.. Nov. 27. (Special.)
Pacific University's score of 17 to 0 against
the Oregon Agricultural College last year
was paid off with Interest this afternoon
by the collegians in a score of SI to Pa
cific's 0. Three touchdown? made by the
collegians at straight football through
tackles and around ends In the first half
and an equal number made In the same
way in the second, is the record of the
contest.
The game was played on -a. sloppy field,
with Nash, Laughlln and Captain Gault
entirely out of the game, and with Pilk
Ington and Bundy on the side lines in
the second half. Pacific played a fast,
scientific, and, above all, a gritty game
against odds, finishing the play with the
same determination with which the team
began It. Three times during the game
the visitors made yardage against the
college men, and four times they held the
"Farmers for downs. Mills of Pacific and
Bundy of the collegians left " the field"
early in the second half.
The game opened with the kick-off to
Pacific, who carried the ball for yardage
twice, and then punted to the collegians'
24-yard line. The college men then rushed
the oval to Pacific's 30-yard line, lost it
on a fumble, and took it back at once on
downs, and then carried it through tackles
and ends for a touchdown.
In Pacific's sncond and third kick-off
the collegians promptly returned the ball
nearly to the center, and from there
Pilkington, Bowers, Williams, Root, Abra
hams, Bundy and Rose rushed It with
out a stop for another touchdown.
In the second half O. A. C. returned
Pacific's kick-off to the 45-yard line, and
then bucked and rounded the ends for a
touchdown, without giving' the visitors a
chance to handle the ball. The next
.kick-off by Pacific was t identical, save
that the college, after rushing 40 yards,
lost the ball on a fumble, but took It Im
mediately In the same way, when Harp
got away for a touchdown after a 33-yard
run.
The teams lined up as follows:
Pacific Position. o. A. C.
rodcr C Burnaugh
James R G Wilkes
Philbrook R T Abrahams
Everpon R E Rose
Margrair L G Bowers
Baker L T Bundy
Dye and Faulkner.. L E Cupper
Gilbert Q Gelatty
Barnett R H..., Root
Minis L H Williams
Day (captain! F Pilkington
Officials Professor C. .E. Bradley, referee;
umpire. Judd, of Salem; timekeeper, "Arnold.
Substitutes Farmers, Gault. Thorp. Edlng
ton and others; Pacific, Shannon, Klrkwood.
Smith.
VICTORY FOR ALBANY TEAM.
Defeats McMlnnvllle College by a
Score of 22 to O.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) To
day, before a large crowd of spectators,
the football team of Albany College gained
an overwhelming victory over the Mc
Mlnmille College team, the score being 22
to 0. and thereby Albany won the cham
pionship of the College Athletic League of
Oregon. Although the weather was
threatening, yet there was no rain during
the game and the" field was in good condi
tion for straight, hard football. The game
was Albany's from the start, but the
Plucky Rids from Yamhill put up a stub
born resistance, frequently tackling the
THE
home team for loss. During the first half
the visitors played snappy ball, occasion
ally holding Albany for downs, but when
Albany's sturdy eleven began their mas3
formations it became merely a question
of how large the score would be. The Mc
Mlnnvilie team played a hard line-bucking
game, trying but few end runs. Al
bany's playing was punctuated with spec
tacular runs of from 20 to 35 yards, a num
ber of them resulting from criss-crosses.
The punting of the visitors was below the
average, which militated against holding
the score down. The superiority of the
Albany backs was manifest, the visitors
being unable to stop their fierce plunges
through the line nor their speedy end runs.
For the home team, Coates, Francis, Mor
rison and Bowell did effective work, and
Jarvis was a tower of strength In the line.
Patty and Burdett were easily the stars on
defense for McMlnnvllle, both tackling
like fiends, while Ungerman and Long hit
the line hard. This is the second time
Presbyterian and Baptist have met on the
gridiron, last year Albany demonstrating
Tier superiority with the pigskin by a score
of 12 to 0.
Albany won the loss, and kicked off to
McMInnvllle's 35-yard line. By a series of
line bucks and short end runs McMInn
vllle advanced the ball to the 40-yard line,
where they were forced to punt. Albany
secured the- ball on her 40-yard line, and
began advancing it down the field for from
two to 10 yards at a time. From Mc
Minnville's 25-yard line Morrison took the
pigskin over the goal line for a touchdown,
dodging a number of men. He failed to
kick the. goal. . McMlnnvllle kicked off to
Albany's 20-yard HneJ and the ball was run
in five yards. They advanced the oval to
McMInnvllle's 30-yard line, where the vis
itors took a brace, tackled the home team
for loss three successive times, and se
cured the ball, but they were forced to
punt and Albany began to advance againr
McMinnville again held Albany for downs
and punted out of danger.
In the second half McMlnnvllle kicked to
Albany'ti 20-yard line and the ball was car
ried in 10 yards. It was then advanced
rapidly by Albany's backs and the tackles
until it was carried over the goal line, and
Morrison kicked the goal. McMlnnvllle
kicked to Albany's 35-yard line. Coates
took the ball on a criss-cross and gained
20 yards. By a series of bucks and end
runs the pigskin was advanced to Mc
MInnvllle's 10-yard line. Albany was pen
alized for offside playing, and Morrison
made another touchdown after a short 10
yard run. and kicked the goal. McMlnn
vllle again kicked off to Albany to the 25
yard line. The ball was run In 15 yards.
Then Francis made a run of 20 yards, Jar
vis 15 yards and Morrison on a fake punt
gained 20 yards. This was followed by
Coates with 25 yards on a criss-cross, the
ball being downed on McMInnvllle's five
yard line. Morrison was pushed over for
the last touchdown with 10 seconds of play
left. The goal was missed. Final score,
Albany 22, McMlnnvllle a Umpire, Faulk
ner. Pacific University. Referee, Stewart,
Albany College. Timers, Ungerman, of
McMlnnvllle, and Wallace, of Albany.
WILLAMETTE WIXS G TO 0.
Monmouth Normal Defeated In Hard
FouRlit Game.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) Wil
lamette University defeated Monmouth
Normal School at football today by a
s:ore of 6 to 0. Monmouth put up an
excellent game and Salem is accorded
credit for winning against a worthy oppo-4.
nent. The game was by no means one
sided, for Monmouth several times made
long runs that took the ball dangerously
near the goal. At the start Willamette
made such headway that the Normal boys
began to get discouraged, but when they
pulled themselves together and began
hard work they almost held their own.
A large crowd was present and great en
thusiasm was shown. When the visitors
made good plays they were lustily cheered
by Salem people. At the close of the
game Monmouth gave three cheers for
Willamette. The star plays 'for Willam
ette were Young's run and touchdown In
the first half. Pollard's captures of the
ball. Miller's good punts, and Riddel's
25-yard run near the close of the last
half. Monmouth did some splendid tack
ling, Lewis showing up particularly well.
A number of long rung were made by
R. Smith and DeWItt.
Willamette won the toss and kicked the
ball half way to the south goal, which
Monmouth was defending. Salem made
rapid and terrific assaults upon Mon
mouth's line, making headway at every
plunge. At the 10-yard line Salem lost
the ball on downs and by some end work
Monmouth carried it back to the center
of the field. Here Monmouth lost the
ball on yardage, and Salem carried it,
by bucking the line, to within 15 yards of
the goal. Just ns Salem was about to
lose the ball on yardage, a neat play
was made and Young carried the ball
past the goal without opposltfon. Miller
kicked goal and at the end of 13 minutes
after the game started Willamette nad 6
to her credit. The play by which Young
made his touchdown was one of the fea
tures of the game. At the instant when
Young seized the ball, a Monmouth man
tackled him around the legs, but Pol
lard lifted Young out of the tackle's
hands and he ran hpme unhindered.
After the. second kick-off, Monmouth
kept the ball in Willamette's field for
several minutes, but when Salem won it
on yardage Miller made a good' run and
later a punt, which carried the ball nearly
to Monmouth's 25-yard line. Miller failed
to make the goal on a drop kick and
Monmouth got the ball, but only an ln-
TEAM ON THE RIGHT IS THB UNIVERSITY OP" OREGON FIXATING O N THE
stant before time was called.. At the
end of the first half the score stood
6 to 0.
In the second halMonmouth kicked the
ball to the 20:yard line, but Wlllametto
got it. . After two attempts to make
yardase Willamette punted and got Into
Monmouth territory. Failing again to
make yardage, Willamette lost the ball
and by two good runs lonmouth carried
it down to the 15-yard line. Here Willam
ette got it 'and made a good punt, but
Monmouth brought It 'back to the 25-yard
line. After two line plunges Monmouth
lost' the ball In a shuffle and Willamette
carried it by two good runs down to the
15-yard line. Two plunges at the line
made but little progress, but the third
carried it almost to the 5-yard line. Here
Willamette made a drop kick, but failed
to make the goal, and the ball went back
to the 25-yard line. Monmouth kicked the
ball past the center and Willamette cap
tured It. After two downs without prog
ress. Miller punted, but the Normalises
worked back into Willamette territory.
Salem captured the ball on a shuffle and
in the next play the ball was passed to
Rlddell, who made a sensational run of
25. yards across the field. The second
half closed with the ball in the middle
of Monmouth's field. The line-up was as
follows:
"Willamette. Position. Monmouth.
Judd C Bailey
Parsons R G L Bturjnll
Gale L G Ri ZUac
Clark R T L Butler
Simpson L T R Rutherford
Marquam R. E L Stump
Matthews L ER Murphy
Rlddell Q .Y Salon
i'oung- .....R H L Dewlt
Miller f captain).... L H R Craven
Pollard F HolMnton
Substitutes Willamette, Wlnslow, Knotts,
Whlteman, Grannls; Monmouth, R. Smith, W.
Smith, Lewis. Clodrelter, Frame, AnselU
Referees Felchter and Craven.
Timekeepers Rlddell and Forbes.
DEATH MAY RE RESULT.
Captain of Football Team Meets
With Fntal Injuries.
COSHOCTON, O., Nov. 27. Webster
YIngling, captain and halfback of the
Newcomerstown Athletic Club, was fatal
ly Injured In a football game here today
with the Coshocton team. He Is uncon
scious and not expected to recover.
WHITMAX DEFEATS IDAHO.
Missionaries Completely Outclassed
Their Visitors at Every Turn.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 27. The
University of Idaho went down to defeat
today before the Whitman College foot
ball team. The score was IS to 0, the
Walla Wallas outclassing the Idahoans at
ever' turn. The attendance was 600.
Astoria, 21; Columbia University, O.
ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) As
toria High School defeated Columbia Uni
versity, of Portland, today by a score of
21 to 0, in an interesting game. The vis
itors outweighed the High School players,
but the home team put up a fine" game and
had the Portland team at their, mercy
from the call of time. The playing of
Harry Flavel, Astoria's fullback, was the
feature of the contest
Cottage Grove "Wins Over RoKebnrg,
COTTAGE GROVE, Nov. 27. (Special.)
The Cottage Grove C. M. A. eleven defeat
ed the Roseburg High School today by a
score of 16 to 0. About 1000 people wit-
nesscd the game. There was a contlnuqus
uproar Irom start to finish, and the way
the home team fought for victory was
very inspiring. The Roseburg team put up
a splendid game, but was unable to cope
with the C. M. A.s.
AHliland "Walks Over Grant's Pass.
ASHLAND, Nov. 27. (Special.) An in
teresting game of football took place In
the afternoon at the Ashland athletic
grounds between the Ashland Normals and
the Oakland GIant3. The local team won
the game, the score being: First half,
Ashland lC, Oakland 0; second half, Ash
land 11. Oakland 0. The Normals won the
gamo by 27 to 0.
Artillery, 12; Infantry, O.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) The football game between the Ar
tillery and the Infantry teams attracted
the largest crowd ever seen at a football
game In this city. The game was well
played and resulted in a victory for the
Artillery by a score of 12 to 0J
Tie Gnme at Brownsville.
BROWNSVILLE, Or., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) The most exciting and stubbornly
fought game of football ever seen In
Brownsville was played today between the
Willamette University Medics and
Brownsville High School team, resulting
In a tie-score, 6 to 6. A Jarge crowd wit
nessed . the game.
Dalles. Defeats Dentals.
THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.).
The football game played here today
between the Northwest Dental College
eleven from Portland and The Dalles
amateur team resulted in a score of 10
to 0 in favor of The Dalles eleven.
Pendleton, 11 Daker City, O.
PENDLETON, Nov. 27. (Special.) The
Pendleton High School eleven defeated the
Baker City High School at football here
this afternoon by a score of 11 to 0. After
the game a reception was given the visit
ing team at the Armory.
WINS BY ONE POINT
PENNSYLVANIA EARNS VICTORY
OVER CORNELL, 12-11.
Itbaca Team Has Easy Time First
, Half, But Is Finally
Defeated.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 27. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football eleven
"today defeated the Cornell team 12 to 11.
The Ithacans kicked a goal from place
ment and scored a touchdown from which
a goal resulted in the first half, and Pann
eylvania scored two touchdowns and
kicked two goals in the second half. The
game ended with the ball in Cornell's pos
session on her 25-yard line.
Spectacular runs, sensational tackles
and line plunges came with such fre
quency that the spectators were con
tinually bobbing up and down in their
seats. Both teams played brilliantly.
Pennsylvania's offense was superior to
that of Cornell and her defensive play
"I,,;; .r " ' 17 L . , - , ,
never been excelled by a Pennsylvania'
in the last 10 minutes of the
eleven. When the two elevens trotted
on for the second half the score
stood 11 to 0 in favor of Cornell
and there were few Pennsyivanlans
who" dared hope for a victory. Gard
iner, of Pennsylvania, kicked off to Cof
fin, of Cornell, on the latter's 18-yard line,
and Coffin ran the ball back 25 yards be
fore being thrown. Pennsylvania was
given the ball for holding and after an
exchange of punts the Pennsylvania. play
ers began a fierce onslaught on the Cor
nell line, Torrey finally scoring a touch
down from which Gardiner kicked a goal.
Then began what proved to Be the sen
sational period of the day's play. After
carrying the ball to within 20 yards of
Cornell's goal Pennsylvania lost on a
quarterback kick and Brewster at once
sent the ball away from the Cornell goal.
"Bennett, for Pennsylvania, again kicked
6ver Brewster's head and it. was Cornell's
ball. Brewster punted on the first op
portunity but the attempt was a failure
and Dale caught the ball for Pennsylva
nia on Cornell's S5-yard line. On a double
pass Dale gained 20 yards. The ball was
within 15 yards of Cornell's goal and the
excitement w"as. intense. Mitchell, Penn
sylvania's big guard, was brought on in
Piederskl's place. On the first attempt he
tore through Cornell's line for five yards.
Gardiner made four, Mitchell four more
and Bennett carried the ball over for a
tfmrhf1ftm rr Vi 0.a a mi. x i.
touchdown, tying the score. The touch- ' the Bishop Scott Academy field yesterday
down was made past the left of the morning between a team of the employes
goal posts and Dale was chosen to punt of Lipman, Wolfe & Co. and Olds, Wort
out to Gardiner for a free catch. A few man & King. Lipman. Wolfe & Co.'s
moments later the ball dropped safely In line-up was: Center, McCarl; right guard,
Gardiner's hands. Immediately in front- Ruppel; left guard, Spence; right tackle,
of the goal posts pandemonium seemed Kruse; left tackle, Thompson; left end,
to have broken loose. Gardiner kicked the Schafer;' right end, Spoones; quarterback,
goal, scoring the point which won the StrainTleft half, Delay; right half, Weth
game. There, were only five, minutes to erdon; fullback. Rube Adams. Olds,
play remaining and Cornell' worked des- . Wortman & King's players were: F. Par
perately to snatch victory from defeat, ; son, George Downs, P.- Smith, E. A. Ott,
but Pennsylvania's defense was Imnrpp. , "R. Parker. S. MeCarter. C. MfiFjirlnnrt.
name, ine line-up:
Pennsylvania. Position. Cornell
Richardson-Thomas. L E ; Larkln
orIey L T Leuder-Costello
PrnLan -- G "Warner
M.cC,abe, ' C Davltt-Llea
Plederskl -R G Hunt
Pratrd R T: Ward-Smith
"etzBar R E Tledman
5 ?. ",;;-'VV 0 Brewster
Fortlner, "tteschler.L H B Purcell-Sheblo
gardIn?r R H Snyder-Burns
Bennett p. Coffin
Touchdowns Bennett Torrey, Tledman.
Goals Gardner, 2; Collin.
Goal from placement Coffln.
Referee E. JT. Wrightlngton. Harvard.
Umpire Paul J.. Dashlel. Leigh.
Time of halves, '35 minutes each.
Carlisle "Wins From Georgetown.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ?7.-The George
town football team "went down before the
Carlisle Indians today by, the score of 21
to 0. The visitors' victory, however, did
not commence until the opening of the
second hnlf nnri than tVin -rrnmn.
Itself not into a contest for superiority
duc numerical greatness. The first touch- Jy . . " , , " T,,"
down was made by Parker" In the pfay sudden Improvement displayed by Illo
thit fniinivori Trt-.w... 1.1 SllJ'lsl waho, the stewards suspended Jockey Lee
Srior to anv of thntw t 1, SU 1 Jackson indefinitely. He rode the horse
H,oi?v h for'ar,d at will and prac- mount today. Tne reSulls:
tically shunning all interference;. John- I c,. tJ in T,t u
"t v J.n.t aim U11UI ICS, Hie
fullback, got into the play at this point,
carrying the, ball forward in 'three and
five-yard hurdles, making another touch
down In five minutes. Charles failed to
kick goal, and the score stood io for tne
Indians to nothing for Georgetown. After
this tl?e Indians continued their excellent
work, making two more touchdowns and.
kicking one goal.
Chicago Outplays Wisconsin.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Chicago outplayed.
Wisconsin on Marshall field today before
a crowd of 8000, and4 won by tho score of
11 to 0, in a hard-fought but not brilliant
game of football. The Maroons 'settled
a score- of years standing with Coach
King, and administered the third defeat
only one touchdown from which a coal
was kicked. Ellsworth scored the other
five points by a place kick from Wis
consin's 16-yard line.' Honors were about
emisms o-jara line. Honors were about
even until the fiecond half, when Driver
made a poor punt, and Schnur, taking ad-
vantage, by shifting of position, . broke J
OFFENSIVE, AFTER RECEIVING A
through the tackle, and placed the pig
skin behind the goal posts after a. 16
yard run. Ellsworth kicked the goal.
Ellsworth also tried a placement kick for
a goal from Wisconsin's 27-yard line In
the second half, but, failed. The rest of
the ganfe' was routine work.
Kansas Defeats Missouri.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. '27. Kansas Uni
versity, 17: Missouri University, 5. The
twelfth annual Thanksgiving game be
tween the Jayhawkers and the Tigers was
snappy from start to finish, and was
played on dry ground, with bright, crisp
weather, and before a crowd of at least
S000 persons. The teams were about evenly
matched, both stronger on the offensive
than the defensive, but early In the sec
ond half the Missouri boys weakened In a
bunclj. In the first half, which resulted
In Kansas scoring 6 and Missouri 5, Vin
cent scored a touchdown and Jenklnson
kicked a pretty goal, Ellis following close-,
ly with a touchdown for the Tigers, but
Ardlnger missed goal.
In the. second half, after 15 minutes
play, Captain Vincent scored the second
touchdown for Kansas, Jenklnson kicking
goal. Ten minutes before time was called
Jenklnson made a third touchdown and
attempted to kick a difficult goal, but
failed. In the second half Greenlee was
substituted for Allen as right guard, Kirk
A, Tor
replaced Ardlnger as right half and Lan-
don "was put in as left guard in place of
Hoff
Columbia and Syrncnne Tie.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Columbia's foot
ball team played a tie game today with
Syracuse at the Polo grounds, the final
score being 6 to 6. Syracuse escaped de
feat only by a narrow margin, as, with
the score 6 to 5 for Columbia, In Bolton's
attempted goal the ball hit the crossbar
and, fortunately for Syracuse, rolled over
the stick of wood for the point that tied
the- score. Columbia played a brilliant
game and surpassed the hopes of its ad
mirers. Its defense was the best shown
by the team this season. Twice In the
first half Columbia held for downs at Its
eight and 10-yard line. In the second
period the local team four times took the
leather from Syracuse on downs at points'
within. Its 20-yard line. Columbia's line
far outclassed Syracuse, both in attack
and defense, and the visitors throughout
the game did not make over 15 yards.
The Columbia ends, however, were weak,
and Syracuse again and again sped around
them for bis gains.
Play a Scoreless Game.
About 500 neonle watched a flercelv
fought and scoreless game of football at
' il. t-w-t c x .1 i T ,T . i
J. Bufflngton, G. Godfrey, G. Montag, G.
Kelton, H. E. Deerlng, C. M. Rice and F.
Courtny.
FAVORITES ARE WINNERS.
iVri nee of Slam Sees Racinir at San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27 The largest
crowd that ever gathered on a California
track witnessed the racing at Ingleside
today. The weather and sport were ideal,
and as heavily played horses were fre
quently successful, the majority of the
spectators went home in a happy state
of mind. Among those present was the
Crown Prince of Siam, accompanied by
his suite. He was the guest pf President
Thomas H. Williams, and expressed pleas
ure at the racing.
The Thanksgiving handicap, at a mile
and an eighth, with $2000 added, went to
Sombrero, the favorite, who ran around
his field after being interfered with.
I f ifi"
Milas second, Azarine third; time. 1:29.
Six furlongs Huachuca won, Golden
Light second, Jarrettlere d'Or third; time,
1:15-4.
'Six furlongs, free handicap Durazzo
won, Gold Bell second, Polonius third;
time, 1:15.
Six furlongs, selling Sad Sam won,
Irene Lindsey second. Princess Titania
third; time, 1:14.
Mile and. a furlong. Thanksgiving han
dicap, $2000 added Sombrero won. Auto
light second, Corrigan third; time, 1:55&.
One mile, selling Mountebank won,
Urchin second, Gawaine third; time, 1:42.
Commissions on California Itace:
Accepted, Portland Club Cafe, 130 Fifth
t street. Direct wires from tracks.
Re.snltx of AVasltlnston Races.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. The Ben-
nlngs rjesults:
: Five furlongs-Guesswork won. Lucky
Day second. Plantasenet third: tW
1:05 3-5. '
About two and a half miles, stceplc-
PHUT.
chase, gentlemen riders rlvan won, Arlus
second, Cheval d'Or third; time, 5:37.
' Seven"furlongs Brandymash won, Grail
second, Brisk third; time, 1:34 4-5.
About three miles, steeplechase Im
perialist won. Draughtsman second, Mon
trip third; time, 6:27.
Two and a quarter miles, the Washing
tori cup Circus won, Andy Williams sec
ond, Carbuncle third; time, 4:20.
Six furlongs Barkelmore won, Profitable
second, John Nevln, third; time, 1:20 3-5.
Mile and 40 yards Smart Set won. Ben
Howard second, Arrah Gowan third;
time, 1:54 2-5.
Winners at Crescent City.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27. The attend
ance at the opening of. the Crescent City
Jockey Club Winter meeting broke all
records. The results:
Mile and 70 yards Cambrian won, Gll
fain second, Hanover Queen third; time,
1:47.
Five and a half furlongs Pride of
Galeode won. My Surprise second, Versi
fier third; time. 1:08.
Seven furlongs, selling Moabina won,
Worthington second, Inspector Shea third;
time, 1:23.
Six furlongs, Inaugural handicap W. J.
DeBoe won. Golden Rule second, Henry
McDaniel third; time, 1:14.
One mile, handicap McChesney won,
Lady Sterling second, Honolulu third:
j time,
Mile and an eighth, selling Sarilla won.
Carat second, Prince Blazes third; time,
1:57. , ,
Sales of Blooded Horses.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27. The following
sales were made today at the Fasslg
Tipton Old Glory auction sales:
Baroness Marguerite. 2:15, b. m
trotter, by Baron Wllkes'-Scarletta;
J. L. Tarlton $1,750
Boadel, b. f., 2, pacer, by Boreal-
Miss IUa; J. Blairon, Saddle River,
N. J. ,...5
Robert A., b. m., 5, trotter, by Bor-eal-Egberta;
James Elliott, Phila
delphia Fuzzv. b. h.. 4. bv Ashland WMkps-
575
560
Varma; Scott Quinton, Philadel
phia 4,100
Trocar, br. c, 1, trotter, bv Austral
Mary Tudor; J. L. Druien, Bates
town, Ky. 2,200
Mary Tudor, br. m., 5, trotter, by Di
rect William-Pearl McGregor; Rob
ert Stewart 1,200
Miss Minnie, 2:23, b. m., 6, trotter, bv
Red Chute-Bon B.; J. H. Ford.
Stonyford 5C0
Crystallite, ch. f., 1. trotter, by Boreal-Crystalline;
C. W. Williams,
Galesburg, 111 725
Lene, b.- f., 2. trotter, by Direct William-Leon
Tara; Scott Quinton 600
IUffli Prices for Yearlings.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Nov.- 27. High
sieteetadti(etciieit s-o (tsefiioi6i
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e
o
9
0
0
9
O
0
0
0
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0
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ST. LOUSS
Medical and Surgical
Dispensary
Longest Established. Most
Succenufnl and Reliable
Specialist In DIncases of
Men, as Medical Licenses,
Diplomas and Newspaper
Records Show.
Varicocele
Weakness
Blood Poison
Rupture and
Kidney Diseases
Etc., Etc.
? References Best banks and leading
consultation at onice or by letter free
c Always enclose 10 two-cent stamps to
c lence,
LOOK HERE, YOUNG MAN!
BR. J. HENRI KESSLER
St. Louis Medical and
Corner Second and Yamhill -Streets.
Oregon has had a large share In tho
plenty that. Providence has show
ered upon the land. Farm and
Factory have made ample yield
and city and country are alike
comfortable, content and thank
- ful.
The American people ara not satisfied
simDly to accumulate and hoard thelff
well-earned gain3." Plenty and prosper,
ity to them mean opportunity for pleas
ure and culture. As soon as therj la
a little ahead, children are afforded all
the education that llttlo or much wlU
warrant.
There is nothing that affords a means
of both collective and Individual .pleasure
and education in such a degree as a
piano. While the daughters of the houso
are learning to play, acquiring a. knowl
edge of ths laws of harmony, and be
coming acquainted with the highest ex
pressions of human thought and emotion
as portrayed through the magic medium of
music and calnlng a charming accom
plishment, the whole family and friends
partake in a very great degree In tha
pleasure and education. Everybody lovea
music and everybody should have It.
It is a pleasure to this house to bo
able at all times to plaqo a worthy In
strument within the reach of everyone.
We have provided ourselves with all
known facilities for furnishing pianos
economically, and these advantages our
purchasers receive the benefit of in finer
Instruments for the prlco than can bo
secured anywhere else.
PRESENT LOW PRICES.
At the present time the prices we aro
making on pianos are more than reason
ablethey are remarkable, and are be
ing taken advantage of by scores of
buyers who are taking the pianos on tha
club or co-operative piano-buying plan,
which secures to them the best pianos
at practically wholesale prices'. These
clubs are four In number, and although
they have been in existence but three
weeks, they have filled so rapidly they
will soon be closed. No more than 100
will be accepted In each club.
THEIR PRESENT STANDING.
Nov. 24 the standing was:
Club "A," 62 members.
Club "B." 92 members.
Club "E," 43 members.
Club "D," 39 members.
Nov. 25:
Club "A," 67 members.
Club "B." 92 members.
Club "E," 56 members.
Club "D," 42 members.
This report shows 'Club "E." which was
organized a week ago to take the place
of Club "C." a club that was filled In 10
days, is gaining rapidly, and Club "A."
which has lagged somewhat, is now gain
ing and Club "B." Is now starting ahead.
Come In and see our Instruments, look
Into our club plan and make your se
lection for holiday delivery. Ellers Piano
House. 331 Washington street. Other big
and busy houses: San Francisco, Sacra
mento and Spokane.
prices ruled for yearlings at the thor
oughbred horse sale tonight, several anl
mals passing the $1000 mark. The sale
will continue tomorrow. This afternoon
and tonight 15 had sold for $30,000. Tho
best sales:
Klngnumer. by King Eric-Vena N.i
Rutledge & Stevens, Latonla, $1175.
Brown colt by Lamplighter-Easter Girl,
J. W. Fuller, $1025.
Brown colt by Lamplighter-Easter Girl,
J. W. Fuller, $1025.
Bay colt by Flying Dutchman-Lako
Breeze, R. R. Hess, $1100.
DRAW LIXE ON COACHING.
Henley Regatta Stevrards Will Adopt
Rnle Against it.
LONDON, "Nov. 27. A meeting of tho
stewards of the Henley Regatta will bo
held on December 13. at which a ner rule
will be proposed aiming to exclude from
participation In the contests crews which
have been coached by professionals with
in a month of the opening of the regatta.
Bowling: Contests In Denver.
DENVER, Nov. 27. The All-Amerlcan
bowling 'team won two games this after
noon and won two and lost one this even
ing In its series with the Denver team.
The scores were:
AH-Amerlcans, 600, 520, 542, 552. 484;
Denver, 497. 454, 455, 463, 496.
This evenintr Potfirsnn nnil Splhnfh rtf
J the AH-Americans, defeated Swenson and
Scott, of Denver, in two match games,
the ecores being:
All-Americans, 310, 317; Denver, 30S, .279.
Peterson was defeated by Elsenberg, of
Denver, by a score .of .169 to 166.
Wittmer TliroiTs Pardello.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 27. Charles Wltt-
I mer, of this city, defeated Leo Pardello,
or isew lone, in a Graeco-Roman wrest
ling contest here tonight. Wittmer won
the first and third bouts In 23 minutes and
16 minutes, respectively.
You should consider thoroughly the skill,
experience, reliability, etc, of a doctor or
specialist before entrusting to him your
health, the perfect and lasting recovery
of which means so much to jour future
life and happiness.
You should consider the QUICK-CURE
ILLUSION and FREE-CURE FALLACY
as an Intelligent man would consider a
business proposition. Youedo not want to
be mutilated and maimed- for life by try
ing to be- ciired of varicocele and kindred
troub'ts In a few days' by surgical pro
cedures. Every man who is afflicted owes It to
himself and his posterity to get cured
safely and positively, without leaving any
blight or weakness in his system. The
many years of our successful practice in
Portland prove thdt our methods of treat
ment are certain and not experimental.
Call at my office, and if I find that you
cannot be cured, will NOT accept your
money UNDER AND CONDITIONS; but
if. on examination, wo find you are cur
able, we will' guarantee a
Safe and Positive Cure
In as short a time as the nature and ex
tent of the disease will permit without
Injurious after effects. My charges will be
a3 low as possible for conscientious, skill
ful and successful services. Consult us
before consenting to any surgical opera
tion upon Important blood vessels.
Premature decline signalizes the pres
ence of one or more weaknessps of tha
vital system, which ar due to the inher
itance of one of the following
And all reflex complications and associata
diseases and affections.
I will save you the suffering associated
with Nervous Debility. Weakness. Prema
ture Decline. Loss of Memory, Energy and
Ambition, Nervousness, Pimples. Palpita
tion of the Heart. Shortness of Breath,
Appnhension of Calamity, etc. We will
make your memory good.
Call at our offices or write a full de
scription of your case. Hundreds have
been cured at home.
Our special home treatment will euro
you as it has others.
business men of this cltv
and strictly confidential a
insure answer. Address In perfect confi c
e
0
o
z
Surgical Dispensary.
Portland, Or.