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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGON IAN, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1907. 1 CORNELL CARRIED TO DEFEAT Pennsylvania Plays Brilliant Game and Completely Sur prises Visiting Team. FORWARD PASS EFFECTIVE Quakers Overwhelm Opponents In First Half. Although Penalized 75 Yards, but Ithacans Take Brace at the Finish. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IS. On Frank Bn field this afternoon Pennsylvania won the football game with Cornell, the score being 12 to 4. It was Pennsylvania's thirteenth victory In games played with the Ithacans, the New York State team having won one contest and tied another. The game was finely played, bringing out many spectacular features which were enjoyed by the 30,000 persons present. Cor nell undoubtedly expected to win. The team had a good season and it was ex pected that Pennsylvania, which has been a little erratic this year, would not be able to withstand the aggressive work of Cornell. Confidence turned the betting in her favor. Touchdown Not Allowed. Pennsylvania went at Cornell hammer and tongs from the start and continued throughout the game. The Quakers, how ever, carried the ball over Cornell's goal line by hard work, only to have the touch down disallowed because of holding. In the first half the Quakers were penal lied 75 yards and held Cornell repeatedly. Pennsylvania clearly outplayed Cornell In this half. Conditions were practically reversed In the second half. Cornell seemed to gain strength and several times endangered the Pennsylvania goal. Pennsylvania's prin cipal play was the forward pass, which he worked almost to perfection. It was through this play that the Quakers were able to keep the ball in Cornell's terri tory In the first half, and after getting It close enough to the goal line the .play ers hammered the Cornell line for their touchdown. Draper Makes Long Run. In the second half Cornell did most of the forward passing but the play did not bring the substantial results that It did to Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania's second touchdown was the result of one of Cor nell's forward passes being blocked. The ball was on Pennsylvania 50-yara line and Scarlett for Pennsylvania intercepted the throw. Draper was on the ball In a flash and with a clear field ran 65 yards for Pennsylvania's score. Cornell's field goal came late in the sec ond half. Cornell got the ball In mldfleld and worked It to the 23-yard line. Un able to make further headway. Caldwell, who had replaced Van Orman. dropped back to the 35-yard line and kicked a beautiful goal at a different angle. There was very little roughness and few men were laid out through injuries. Van Orman was carried off the field In a semi-conscious condition, but recovered fully after reaching the dressing-room. CORXEMi KEPT ON DKFENSIVE Details of Game Show Superiority of Pennsylvania. FRANKLIN FIELD. Philadelphia. Nov. 28. The teams came on the field nt 2 o'clock. The Ithaca players were given a great welcome by possibly the greatest Cornell contingent that ever gathered on Franklin Field. Cornell won the toss fend chose the west goal, giving Pennsyl yanla the klckoff. The Quakers kicked Off at 2:09 o'clock. Pennsylvania kicked to Cornell's 5-yard line. The Ithacans made two yards and then kicked. Pennsylvania worked the ball back to Cornell's 30-yard line. The ball went to Cornell on an outside kick. The visitors could not advance the ball. Valder kicked to Pennsylvania's 50 yard line. A forward pass worked safely and It was Pennsylvania's ball on Cor nell's 30-yard line. Another forward pass put the ball on Cornell's 6-yard line. The Quakers then made four yardr through the lino and put it over for a touchdown. Folwell made the play but the ball was brought hack 15 yards for Pennsylvania's holding and the touch down was not allowed. A 20-yard run by Draper put the ball on Cornell's 10-yard line. Hollenbeck made five yards and Green three. On the next play Folwell took the ball over for a touchdown. This time It counted, and Pennsylvania supporters cheered lustily. Scarlett kicked a goal. Pensylvanla tried another forward pass but this time it fulled, Scarlett fumbling the ball. A Cornell man fell on the ball and Walder punted to Pennsylvania's 60 yard line. Pennsylvania punted to Cor nell's 40-yard line and another forward pass was tried. The ball was then on Pensylvania's 15-yard line. It was car ried to Cornell's 2-yard line. On a fumble, Cornell got the ball and punted out. Folwell put it on Cor nell's two-yard line and the next play, but there was holding. and Pennsyl vania was penalized 15 yards. Scarlett then took the ball over Cornell's goal on a forward pass, but the referee de clared there was more holding. and Pennsylvania was penalized another 15 yards. Hollenbeck kicked for a touch back, and Cornell punted out from the 15-yard line. Cosgrove kicked off for Cornell, and after Pennsylvania tried to rush the ball. Hollenbeck kicked 09 yards to Cor nell's 40-yard line. Here Cornell made the Initial first down, but then was pen alized four yards for holding and was compelled to punt. Pennsylvania getting the ball in mldfleld. Keinath dropped back and made a wonderful forward pass of 45 yards. Folwell getting the ball on Cornells 20-yard line on the next play. The Quakers fumbled, and it was Cornell's ball. The next moment Pennsylvania regained on nn on-side kick. Pennsylvania was set back 15 yards for uncompleted forwaW passes, bring ing the ball to mldfleld; Hollenbeck then kicked to Cornell's three-yard lme. Cornell failed to gain. and Valder punted to Penn's 42-yard line. Cornell then trjed an onslde kick, when the half ended The only change in the teams in the second half was Caldwell for Gardner, Cornell's quarterbacl: Cosgrove kicked off. and an exchange of punts gave Pennsylvania the ball on Cornell's 45 yard line, where Pennsylvania fumbled and It went to Cornell. The Ithacans finally made a first down, the second In the game. They then essayed a for ward pass.- and it was Pennsylvania's on her own 55-yard line. Ah exchange on punts gave Pennsylvania the ball on Cornell's 30-yard line. Tydemann here replaced Van Oldman, who was carried off the field injured. Cornell then tried a forward pass and it looked good for a touchdown but Scarlett rui it, ti,e a,r anj eaught tno toall as lt 001 was about to pass over the line to a wait ing Cornell man. Scarlett plunged for ward and was downed on the flve-yari line. Pennsylvania then punted to mld fleld. Cornell tried another forward pass but it was blocked by Scarlett. Draper picked up the ball and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Scarlett kicked a goal. Cosgrove kicked off and both sides again resorted to punting, when Pennsyl vania was again penalized 15 yards, but the ball was finally kicked over Pennsyl vania's line for a touchdown and on the kick out It was Cornell's ball in mldfleld. Pennsylvania then made three changes: Macklln. for Gallagher: Miller, for Paux tls. and Reagan, for Keinath. Cornell sent In Shorer for McAkli. An other touchhack was made and the ball was again kicked to Cornell at mldfleld. Three rushes and a forward pass gave Cornell the ball on Pennsylvania's 23-yard line. The ball was dropped back to the 35-yard line and dropped a beautiful field goal. The game ended with the ball in Cernell's hands at the 18-yard line. Score: Pennsylvania, 12: Cornell. 4. PAY HIGH PRICS FOR HORSES I Thoroughbreds at New York Bring Total or Sfc5 1,55 1. NEW YORK. Nov. 28. Some famous horses were sold at the fourth and ban ner day of the "Old Glory" horse sales at Madison Square Garden today, and when the day's auction ended late tonight thoroughbreds had changed hands for a total of J161.651, or an average of W295 a head. Nancy Hanks, the famous trot ting mare, now 21 years old. which held the trotting record of 2:04 from 1892 to 1894. went to T. B. and J. Madden, of Lexington, Ky., for the modest sum of J1500 while Todd, the trotting stallion, with a record of 2:14. sold for $30,000. A. Carson, of New York, was the pur chaser, acting for William C. Bradley. The other horses which brought big prices were Direct Hal. the pacer, with a record of 2:04, bought by Howard Cobb, of Ithaca, N. Y., for J10.000, and High Ball, sold to B. S. Park, of Cleve land, for $9400. The total sales for the four days numbered 479 head for a total of J292.210. FREE ADMISSION TO GAME Ichigh and Carnegie Match Open to Public. PITTSBURG, Nov. 28. Free collegiate football was Inaugurated here today when the Lehigh University team and the eleven from the Carnegie Technical Schools played at Schenley Park oval be fore a crowd estimated at 26.000 persons. Never before In this country. It Is said, has there been such a contest -waged to which no admission was charged, or in vitation necessary to see the game. Lehigh made -three touchdowns in the first half and one in the second half. AUTO RACES NEXT OCTOBER Vanderbllt Cup Committee Decides on Another Contest. NEW YORK. Nor. 28. The Vanderbilt cup committee' of the American Auto mobile Association today decided to hold a race for the Vanderbilt cup in Octo ber of next year. The race, as heretofore, will not be less than 250 miles or more than 300 miles, and the entrance fee will be $1000 for each car entered before September 1 and J2000 for any cars entered after that date. ONE MAN OUTRUNS RELAYS Shrubb 600 Yards Ahead of Third Man in Ten Miles. FALL RIVER. Mass.. Nov. 28. Arthur Shrubb. the world's champion professional long distance runner, defeated an Ameri can relay t un of three men here touay In a ten-;n..e race. Shrubb covered tne ten miles in 52 minutes flat, ten minutes and thirty seconds behind his record for the distance. At the finish he led Kan aly, the third relay, about 600 yards. Enters for Round-World Auto Race. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. The first defi nite entry for the automobile race from New York to Paris, which will be held under the direction of Le Matin, the Paris newspaper, comes from an American. He is C. H. Tangeman, of the Automobile Club of America. He will drive a 25 horse-power car. The route Is from New York across the continent to the Pacific Coast, through Alaska, acro9s Bering Straits, through Siberia' and Russia and thence through Germany and Fiance to Paris. A num ber of foreigners have declared that they will probably enter. Mr. Tangeman has made long journeys in America and has toured in Algeria and Egypt as well as every country in Europe. Greek Athlete Crippled for Life. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Theoiogue Anastas. the Greek athlete who won the five prizes a,t the Olympic games In Athens in 1905. received injuries here last night which may prevent him from ever again taking part in athletics. He was giving an exhibition In a Y M. C. A. gymnasium, and attempted to follow a giant swing on the horizontal bar by a double somersault in the air. He missed his distance, fell and fractured his right leg just above the ankle. Two surgeons in the hospital believe that the Injury will prevent his further indul gence in athletics. Horgan Defeats Jevne. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28. In the thirty-third game In the tournament for the three cushion billiard championship tonight, John G. Horgan, of Elmira, N. Y., de feated Lloyd Jevne, of Chicago, 50 to 27. Horgans' high run was 5. average .82: Jevnes' high run was 3. average .49. Fisher's Team Wins Again. HONOLULU. Nov. 28. Fisher's team of Pacific Coast ballplayers won again today froth the local team by a score of 11 to 10. The Pacific Coasters made three runs In the ninth inning. Chit-Chat of Sporting World. BY WILL G. MAC RAE. It will be noted that Abe Attell hasn't sent out any war-like talk since Owen Moran whipped Frankie Neil. Friends of the Irishman, who was horn in England, have advised him to take on some of the second raters before hooking up with Abe. A Yale student won a 000 automobile when the Tigers defeated Princeton. If it cost this lad as much to run his ma chine as it does some local benzine buggy owners, he will have a hard time con vincing the pater that lt pays to win. Frank Isbell's press agent is still earn ing his salary. The other day he sent out a report that he was badly singed in a gas explosion. Has Issy reached the point of his baseball career that he Is growing whiskers? If the gentlemen who represent Port land's clearing-house wish to crack tne present financial stringency, let them give a series of Intercollegiate football games, or persuade the Mayor to get off the box- Your Old Suit or Over coat is Worth a $5 Credit Friday and Saturday We'll credit you $5.00 to ward your order for either a new suit or overcoat, and then we'll give your "laid aside" garments to some one of Portland's charitable or ganizations for the needy poor. Columbia Tailoring Satisfies and Saves You Money High character fabrics, care ful workmanship, popular prices. Suits and Overcoats $20 and Up Trousers $4 to $10 Raincoats $25 and Up DU-JC9 -Yvt; ran c GRANT PHEGLEY, Mgr. Elks Building Seventh and Stark ing lid. This would make the people dig the money out of their socks. Now what do you know about this one: James Corbett says he quit the fighting game because he could not stand social ostracism. If memory serves, it was Bob Fltzsimmons and Jim Jeffries who helped ring down the pugilistic curtain on James of the Pompadour. Constant Reader No, Jimmy Brltt is In no -lr...ecent haste to re-enter the ring. Just now he Is nursing his fractured ulna and eating pol In Honolulu. He will wait until Joe Gans, Battling Nelson and Tacky Ryan are In the old men's home, before re-entering the ring. SPEAKS FOR THE PEOPLE Judge Brewer Against Control by Any Class. WASHINGTON. Nov. 28. Justice Brewer, of the Supremo Court of the United States, today spoke at Mount Pleasant Congregational Church In this city on "Our National Opportunities.'' While he dwelt especially upon the power of Christianity to uplift the masses of the people, and of Its efficacy in bringing the Immigrants who swarm to the United States Into harmony with American Insti tutions, he incidentally took occasion to speak of the Influences of special Interests on the welfare of the people. "High and low, rich and poor," he de clared, "should be protected. We can never come to the full measure of that truth so long as we permit any group of financiers, persons and corporations to crush the Individual, nor can we allow any labor organization to dictate any course we should follow." THE CHICAGO CLOTHIERS 69-71 Third .Street, Between Oak and Pine. Fifteen-dollar mens suits, overcoats and craveuettes at J7-50: all sizes; black, brown and gray; special today and Sat urday at $7.50. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. T. B. Ford, pastor of the Sunny side Methodist Church, who has been very sick for the past week, was re ported better yesterday. He was able to take nourishment, and his family feel much encouraged over his condition. Judge Arthur L. Frazer. of the Ju venile Court, who was operated on for appendicitis last week, at Good Samari tan Hospital, suffered considerable jain yesterday, but no alarm Is felt as to his condition. His speedy recovery Is con fidently expected. Professor Fred Stanley Dunn, of the University of Oregon, passed through the city yesterday on his way to Hood River, where he will lecture tonight on "The Educational Value of Art." Saturday night he will pay an official visit to the local chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, of which he Is grand patron. NEW YORK. Nov. 28. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York hotels are: From Portland H. H. Slchel. at Hotel Astor: G. D. Steinback, at the Savoy; Mrs. W. Burrell. Miss Burrell, at the Plaza. From Seattle J. D. Thomas. E. F. Baxter, at the Imperial: H. Latt. at the New Amsterdam: F. Joslln. F. Cos ter, at the Grand; M. Denny, at the Holland. From Spokane H. M. Richards, at the Holland. CHICAGO. 111., Nov. 28. (Special.) D. Oi Cram, of Portland, is registered at the Palmer House. 25 per cent off on watches at Metzger'a. To which every department is contributing liberally to the long and varied list of unusual values an immense gathering of bargains that will enable the most satisfactory and economical selections to be made. Mail orders will be given our careful and prompt attention. Regular Regular Regular $7.50 Rugs, $11.50 Rugs $13.50 Rugs to Regular $16 Rugs, 9 SALE OF BRASS BEDS Handsome designs selected from our line of these hlgh-gradestylish bedroom pieces, in square and round tubings, polished, satin and combination finishes. $45.00 $56.00 $65.00 $66.00 $68.00 $7000 $90.00 $92.00 Brass Bed Brass Bed Brass Bed Brass Bed Brass Bed Brass Bed Brass Bed Brass Bed WOOD AND COAL HEATERS, MANY SIZES AND STYLES. OUR TERMS: $1.00 DOWN. $1.00 WEEK. Corked or Ha Capped. f YOUR CREDIT" IS GOOD PRE -HOLIDAY SALE RUGS 6 ft. by 9 ft.; , 9 ft. by 9 ft reduced to . . $5.90 reduced to . $9.00 . 9 ft. by 10 ft. 6 in. ; reduced $10.75 ft. by 12 ft.; reduced to. $11. 50 reduced to $29.00 reduced to $36.00 reduced to $42.50 reduced to $43.00 reduced to $45.00 reduced to $47.00 reduced to $60.00 reduced to $61.00 HOT BISCUITS AND COFFEE are being served free to all visitors to our store during the COOKING DEMON STRATION of "THE MALLE ABLE" RANGE. You should not miss the opportunity of witnessing this interesting exhibit and of par taking of the good things cooked in this splendid Range. Demonstration ends on Saturday. ULrLr & GIBB COMPLETE-HOUSE-FURtllSHERSt The Magnitude, Cleanliness and Splendid Equipment of the Anheuser-Busch 1 Brewery excites the wonder and admiration of all visitors. Its Storing Capacity of 600,000 Barrels exceeds that of any two breweries in the world and supplies the necessary storing facilities to lager beer from 4 to 5- months to insure full maturity. Anheuser-Busch Brewery St Louis, U. S. A. IN MANY SIZES SPECIALLY PRICED HERMOSO ART SQUARES These inexpensive Rugs are well suited for bedrooms and other places and for temporary floor coverings. Regular $3.00 Rugs, size 6 ft. by 9 ft.; reduced to $2.35 Regular $4.50 Rugs, size 7 ft. 6 in. by 9 ft. ; reduced to $3.25 Regular $5.00 Rugs, size 9 ft. by 9 ft.; reduced to $3.75 DAKKAD REVERSIBLE RUGS Are woven with a flat and solid surface, and in the most attractive patterns and pleasing color combinations. These Rugs have a perfect finish and will satisfy the most exacting demands for wear. NAVAJO BLANKET RUGS Made of wool and reversible, fast col ors, perfect productions of the weavinss and patterns of the Navaio Indians. Regular $3.50 Rugs, 27x56 in.; reduced to $2.25 Regular $6 Rugs, 3x5 ft.; reduced to $3.75 Regular $9 Rugs, 4x6 ft.; reduced to $6.75 Regular $18.50 Rugs, 6x8 ft.; reduced to $12.75 ART DOMES and PORTABLE LAMPS Our entire line of these beau tiful art illuminating pieces is included in the pre-Holiday Sale at greatlyreduced prices. To see these handsome designs and the effect they produce is to appreciate their artistic excellence and beauty. A number of Elec troliers in brass and bronze also included. $30.00 Electrolier; reduced to $18.50 $42.00 Electrolier; reduced to $23.75 $58.00 Electrolier; reduced to $33.50 $115.00 Electrolier; reduced to $63.50 $75.00 Portable Lamp $108.00 Portable Lamp $145.00 Portable Lamp $160.00 Portable Lamp $255.00 Portable Lamp $275.00 Portable Lamp $105.00 Hanging Dome $107.50 Hanging Dome $150.00 Hanging Dome reduced to $43.75 reduced to $67.00 reduced to $91.25 reduced to $105.00 reduced to $16O.00 reduced to $165.00 reduced to $69.75 reduced to $72.00 reduced to $85.00 FREE PHONE AND OTHER IN THE LADIES' WAITING APARTMENTS. HAKE YOURl JWN TERMS j 4r