TITE MORNING- OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVE3IBER 27, 190S.
17
CORNELL BEATEN
BY PENNSYLVANIA
New Yorkers Lose First Game
of Season, Penn's Record
for Year Clear.
I of the St. Louis linemen. A crowd of
18.00 or more watched the players, the
occasion oeing lavorea ay jrrt-i. wmc
conditions.
Throughout the first half the local eleven
played sterling ball. Three out of four
times the Indians were forced to give up
the ball when within the shadow of the
goal poets, onoe when they needed but
three feet and had two downs to gain
the distance.
In the first part of the second half,
however, Carlisle played the St. Louis
men oil their feet. Series plays, mixed
up with brilliant forward passes, gave
two touchdowns early and then the vis
itors went on the defense. Three times
St. Loulj had chances to score by goals
from the field, but all the attempts failed
and shifts In the line-up did no good.
FORWARD PASS EFFECTIVE
Miller Makes Sensational Runs and
Many Brlliant Plays After Re
placing Keinath Early
in the Game.
Kansas City Kansas 1: Missouri 4.
Milwaukee Notre Same f. Mar
quette 0.
St. Louis Carlisle 17: St. Louie
University 0.
Plttsbar Pittsburg ". Pennsyl
vania State 12.
Washtnston Georse Washtngton
5; Bueknrll 3.
Philadelphia Pennsylvania. 1":
Cornell 4.
Washington Washington and Lee
12: Georsetown 11.
Fpokane Spokane High 44; Salt
Lk n.
Drnrer University of Colorado 13;
Colorado State School of Mln 0.
Lincoln Nebraska 12; Wabash 8.
Ds Moines Ames 12; Drake ft.
Omaha Crelghton 10; Haskell
10 (tie.)
Galesburg. III. Lombard : Knox
o.
Chicago Depauw University 46;
Carroll College 5.
Columbus, O. Ohio State Univer
sity 19: Kenyon 9.
Birmingham University of Ala
bama 4: University of Tennessee 0.
Nashville Vanderbllt . Sewanee
8
Atlanta Georgia Technical $0; Claw
aon 0.
New Orleans Tulane 11; Washing
ton University of St. Louis 0.
Indianapolis Rose polytechnic ;
Butler 6 tle.)
Marietta Marietta 23. St. Dennl
son 0.
Nashville Vanderbllt 6 Suwanee 6.
Jackson. Ml A. M. 44. Miss
issippi University .
Uttle Rock L. S. V. SS. Univer
sity of Arkansas 4
Colorado Springs Denver Univer
sity 6. Colorado Collfge 4.
Wichita. Kan. Kalrmount College
17. Southwestern Kansas College 0.
Lexington. Ky. titate University
4n. Central University 0.
Birmingham. Alabama 4. Univer
sity of Tennessee 0.
JXDIANS WIX FROM SAIXTS
Fierce Battle in Los Angeles Ends
in- Score of 4 to 0.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 26. The Sher
man Indians won a desperate football
battle from the St. Vincent College
I team of this city today by a score of
4 to 0. Tiie first half was without
results and for a time It seemed that
I the game was going; to end in a tie.
Time and again the Indians forced the
ball dangerously near the locals' goal,
only to be carried back by the superior
weight of the Saints. Three times In
the first half the St. Vincents tried to
kick a goal and failed. Bullock, quar
terback for the Indians, played like a
demon, and saved the day on several
occasions for the red men. In the mid
dle of the second half the Indians
KETCHEL REGIS
HIS LOST HONORS
Knocks Out Papke in Eleven
Rounds With Two
Knockdowns.
MASTER THROUGH FIGHT
Lands Blows Almost at Will, While
Papke Resorts to Clinches and
Onee Runs Away Odds
Are on the Loser.
ARENA. San Francisco, Nov. 26.
Stanley Ketchel, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., regained the middleweight
championship of the world today and
REGAINS MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BY DE
FEATING BILLY PAPKE.
i
4
PHII.ArBLPHIA. Xov. 16. The fnver- I J
slty of Pennsylvania uereatea tomen in
the annual ThnnksKivltur day football
game on Franklin Field this afternoon.
IT to 4. Pennsylvania thus closed the
season without once drinking from the
bitter cud of defeat, and tonight her fol
lowers are claiming at least equul rank
with Harvard in the wide discussion as
to which as the best college football team
in the East. It was Cornell's only defeat
vt the year, and she fought hard to win. I
Miller IMays Wonderful Game.
Pennsylvania did not overwhelm her
opponent, as she expected. However, ex
cept for the kicking department in the
first half. Pennsylvania at all times was
Cornell's superior. The game abounded
in open plays, long runs and much
punting.
The playing of Miller, who replaced
Keinath at quarter for Pennsylvania
early " the game, wa the sensational
feature of the contest. Once he got away
for a Tfc-yard run, which was spoiled by
one of his teammates holding a tackier.
and another time he scored a touchdown
after a 4S-yard run following a fake at
tempt at making a forward pass.
His shooting of forward passes was
frood. and his brilliant work in running
and dodging through the Cornell players
brought the spectators to their feet.
The reliable captain. Hoilenback, waa
jrlven much work to do. but he at times
appeared tired and did not play up to
his standard, while Scarlett and Brad-
d.H-k were all over the field, breaking
up the opposition s interference.
Captain Wahior played his usual fine
game for Cornell, and O Rourke was
tower of strength In the Ithaca line. In
the first half Walder clearly outpunted
JloiienhacK. but In the second period.
with the wind at his back, the Pennsyl
vania captain s kicking was wonderful.
Cornell's Lone Score.
Cornell's only score of the game, a
field goal from placement by Mowe, waa
made possible by a poor punt by Hoilen
back. It came a few minutes after play
was started in the first half. Hoilenback
punted across the field for a gain of ten
yards, and after Cornell carried the ball
through the line for two clialkmarks to
Pennsylvania's 2i-yard line. Mowe kicked
the goal.
The tirst Pennsylvania score was pri
marily due to a forward pass and poor
kick by Walder. The latter e punt went
out of bounds on his own 25-yard line
and on the next line-up Miiler made a
beautiful forward pass to Braddock on
Cornell's five-yard line. The rest was
easy. Hoilenback dashing around Cor
nells left for a touchdown. Scarlett
kicked an easy goal.
The second half was bitterly fought
Cornell made many changes. Miller's
Mg run came early in this half. Scar
lett's good work gave Pennsylvania
her second touchdown. Hollenback'a
punt went over the Cornell quarterback's
head. Scarlett tackled him and in the
mix-up for the ball. Gaston of Pennsyl
vania, secured it and in two plays Ma
uler was jammed across the line for the
score. The punt out was blocked by
Shearer.
After Cornell had failed at several for
ward passes. Miller made his second sen
sational run. The little quarterback was
given the ball, evidently for a forward
tackle, and Miller started down the field
for Cornell's t-yard line through a brok
en field. After running about 15 yards,
he stopped suddenly, as if to shoot a
pa.-, and as suddenly again started across
the field and down over the line before a
Corneil man could get his hands on him
long enough to stop him. Scarlett kicked
the goal.
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STAXLEV KETCHEL, OP MICHIGAX.
kicked a goal and later had the ball
on the five-yard line, but lost it on a
fumble. The field was very slippery.
Several, of the men were Injured dur
ing the game, though none seriously
enough to necessitate their withdrawal.
FOOTBALL BATTLE IX SXOW
Idnho and Vtah Tie After Stubborn
Contest at Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE CITT, Nov. 3S. One of
the hardest fought football contests ever
witnessed on Cummings Field occurred
today between Idaho and Utah univer
sities and resulted in a tie score, 0 to 0.
Though outclassed in punting. Utah
managed to keep her opponents from
scoring. In no time during the whole
game did the ball go over through failure
to make the required 10 yards.
Fully six Inches of snow was on the
field when the game started.
DKXVCIt MOUNTAIN CHAMPION
Clinches Title of Rockies by Defeat
ing Colorado College.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Nov. 26.
Denver University today clinched its
claim to the Rocky Mountain football
championship by defeating the Colorado
College team by a score of S to 4 In the
fiercest game ever seen here. Denver
made its touchdown and goal after ten
minutes of play In the flrs half, carry
ing the ball over on straight football
from its opponents' 45-yard line. A few
minutes later Quarterback Clyde Smith,
of Colorado College, placed a dropkick
squarely between the posts from the 40-
yard line, making the score 6 to 4.
Kansas Defeats Missouri.
KANSAS CITT. Mo., Nov. 26. Kan
sas Lniverstty eleven tnis arternoon
defeated Missouri University, 10 to 4,
In one of the fiercest struggles ever
put up by these teams in the IS years
of their contests.
MEN'S W00L COATS $1.
Vests of pure wool c:oth ....JO. 30
Youths' Suits, sizes to 35 ...S3. 50
Men's Pants, splendid goods. .... .$1. 00
Boys' Knee Pants, ages 6 to 15.... .25
Men's All-Wool Suits $5.00
Men's fine All-Wool Ox-ercoats. . JD.D0
At the closing-out sale of the whole
sale stock. Front and Oak streets, in
the wholesale district-
BILLIARDS AND POOL
The Waldorf. 7th and Washington.
CARLISLE BEAT ST. LOITS
Jlartl-Fousrht ton test Results in
Score of 1 7 to 0.
ST. Lor IS. No. ;?. A football
prnnm bftwwn the CarUsl Indians uid
St. Iuis l"nivcrtt tams her today was
won by the former. 17 to O. The contest
Grocers Hold Smoker.
Portland retail grocers had a really
enjovable time at their smoker which
! waa held in Allska Hall Tuesday ntg-ht.
Charles B. Merrick presided as chairman
and aside from the serving of refresh
ments, the following programme was
rendered: Piano solo, Leo fchapirer:
dialect recitation, John E. AlaTTey; vocal
solo. W. N. Greer; specialties. Ben
Prosscr; trnor solo. John rarmody;
Shakespeare reading. Kd J. QuillinRn;
jifano snio. Charles B. Merrick: remarks.
Y4S slow, but imere?tinir. the Indians be- I J. C Mann. Mr. Uuilltnan also read
In forced to uncover their hest line of I an original poem on tiie "Grocers Asso
irkkj to win over Uia .stubborn UeXeaaal elation," b' Uaxd VuZ - .
v
reversed his defeat of last September
by sending Billy Papke, the Illinois
thunderbolt, crashing to the floor be
fore a well-dlrecteTd left awing that
caught his opponent flush upon the
chin. The end came in the 11th round.
Prior to this, Ketchel had demon
strated clearly that he was master of
his opponent at any kind of lighting.
Round by round, Ketchel chose his op
portunities, and when opportunity of
fered, planted the right to head or
body, generally escaping without a
damaging return. Belying his appear
ance and forcing the fight throughout
every minute, Ketchel waa stronger
up to the moment of the knockout
blow than was his opponent. Once
during an aggressive moment they fell
in the rjngside and toppled through the
ropes, wrapped in & close embrace.
Boll Out of Ring Together.
It was a left to the stomach that
sent Papke to the ropes at this junc
ture. In falling Papke seized his op
ponent and the force of his rush car
ried them clear off the platform and
over the heads of the spectators. A
hundred willing hands assisted them to
the center, and in a moment they
were grappling in a clinch.
It was In the seventh that Ketchel
used his right to the greatest advan
tage. Papke's only hope lay in his dis
position to clinch, but he was hit twice
and both blows tended to lessen his
retributive power. From this time on
the crowd awaited the knockout punch
that Ketchel was apparently with
holding. In the ninth Papke was sent
tottering across the ring and nearly
went to his knees by a powerful blow
delivered in a clinch. He arose to meet
Ketchel's right, which twice landed on
the jaw. Papke went to his corner
bleeding freely from the nose. This
was the beginning of the end. In the
following round, Papke twice turned
his back on Ketchel's swift assaults
and deliberately ran away.
Ketchel's Knockout Punch.
In the 11th and final round Ketchel
came up as fresh and strong as at any
time during the right. He tapped
Papke lightly on the Jaw and then
rushed him half way across the ring,
planting two hard rights to the stom
ach A moment later, as they broke
out of a clinch, Ketchel swung the left
at three-quarters length, landing
squarely on the point of the chin.
Papke struck at full ' length, hfs head
rapping the floor with terrible force.
He had Just sufficient strength to re
gain his feet, and, while he crouched
in an attitude half protected, Ketchel
sent his right to the head four times
In quick succession and almost pushed
Papke over with a left hook. Papke
dropped and fell forward on his knees,
his hands supporting him and his head
bowed as if in agony. Referee Jack
Walsh counted 11, .as did also the time
keeper, and then, advancing toward
Ketchel, threw the Michigan fighter's
glove aloft. Papke, still dazed, seemed
unable to realize his defeat.
Comment of "Winner and Loser.
Papke said after the fight:
"I am not satisfied with the out
come. 1 want a return match. I didn t
hear the count. I heard the referee
say 'six' and then he stopped. I would
have been able to continue the fight, as
I was not hurt and was recovering
fast. I want a return match."
Ketchel said:
"I anticipated this result long before
2 catered ibe rlaff and .backed, U opia-.
ion with my own money. Papke's vie
tory in the South was an accident.
Under proper conditions, I am willing
to fight him again."
Odds Were on Papke.
The betting was seriously affected
prior to the fight by rumors
Ketchel's failure to get into prope
condition. During the day reports
this character were current in .every
quarter, and at one juncture the bet
ting droDDed from 10 to 7 to iu to
solely because of this. At 2:30 P. M.
DROPS DEAD AT RINGSIDE.
RINGS fDE, San Francisco, Nov.
26. Martin Carter, of Irvtngtori, Cal-,
dropped dead at the ringside from
excitement when Ketchel knocked
Papka out. Carter la the proprietor
of the famous Nutwood Stock Farm
near Irvington, which has turned
out many of the world's famous trot
ters. He has a son with the Owl
drug-store in Oakland.
$6000 of Ketchel money was offered
at the prevailing odds of 10 to 7, with
Ketchel on the short end. The Papke
end, however, waa not found.
Anton La Grave won the preliminary
by knocking out Joe J-arkin in the
second round.
STORY Or I'IGHT BY ROUNDS.
Round 1.
They went right together. Papke landed
with a straight left to the face. Close ttgtit-
ing followed. Papke backing against the
ropes, landing short-arm right and left to
the faoe. Ketchel shifted a tern tic rign
the jaw and sent a left to the same
place a moment later. At close quarters
PaDkfl uiDercut with his rieht to the face
and followed with a leit to the same pi ace.
Ketchel then sent a hard right to the jaw
and they clinched for about half a minute,
wrestling around the ring. Ketchel then
twice uppercut his man, but Papka more
than evened it with two similar blows, bua
denly Ketchel caught his man with a ter
rific right on the Doay ana ioiiowea mis
with a rain of lefts and rights to the face,
driving Papke to the ropes and forcing him
to cover and stall the round out. .etchei
had the advantage.
Round S.
Ketchel shot a rlpht to the head and they
clinched. Papke eant two straight ieits xo
the face as they DroKe. Ketcnei sent
wicked right to the stomach and two lefts
to the face, driving Papke to a neutral cor
ner. Then they clinched. Papke then shot
a terrific right to the jaw and Ketchel broke
ground, papke crossed with a right to the
law and a moment later uppercut witn
ri.zht to the bead. rney ioucnt. at ciose
quarters and Papke shot his right and left
hard to the law ana then swung nis ngni
to the head. The round ended with Papko
looking more confident. The round was i
shade Papke's.
Round 3.
Panka rushed his man to the ropes. Ket
chel saemed to be puffing, but neither landed
blow. Papke backed to the ropes and eas
ily smothered Ketchel's punches. The men
wrestled around without damage, seeking to
land body punches at close quarters. Break
ing away, Papke swung a stiff left to the
jaw and Ketchel retaliated with two straight
lefts to the faoe. Ketchel swung wimiy sev
eral times and Papke swung his left hard to
the Jaw. Ketchel got a left on the rios,
then suddenly shot a hard right to the Jaw.
Papke at the samo tlisje landed a similar
blow and the round ended with honors even
Papke the more conrtdent.
P-ound 4.
Both were up quickly. Ketchel missed a
fearful right for the Jaw and a similar at
tempt with his left went wild. The men
then wrestled around the ring. After
break, Ketchel swung a terrific right to the
Jaw and followed with a hard ieft to the
same place, forcing Papke to clinch. Ketchel
missed two wicked right and left swings for
the jaw and a third attempt was smothered.
Fighting close, Ketchel swung a close-range
left swing to the face, Papke backing Into
a neutral corner. Several fruitless ex
changes followed and the round ended In
Ketchel's favor. Ketchel seemed to be gain
lng strength and confidence as the battle
waged.
Round 5-
Ketchel landed two light lefts to the jaw
and missed a wicked left for the head. He
missed two similar blows and they wrestled.
Ketchel crossed a ponderous right to the
jaw and both men fell clear through the
ropes, over the heads of the newspaper men
on the floor of the arena. They were helped
into the arena and Retrhel missed two fear
ful right swings, Papke smothering them.
Ketchel crossed again with his right to the
jaw and Papko looked a bit serious. Ketchel
was much quicker and landed a hard left
hook to the pit of the stomach. He then
shot a hard right to the jaw as the bell
rang. The round ended with the advantage
all with Ketchel. He looked very confident
as he took his seat.
Round 6.
They closed in, Papke fighting cautiously
and looking none the worse for wear. Both
missed left shifts and Ketchel sent a straight
left to the face, Papke countering in kind.
Ketchel landed two vicious lefts to the nose
and the blood started to now from that or
gan. Exchange of close-range blows to the
body followed and. when the men broke
away, both were bleeding from the nose.
Ketchel shot a terrific Iert to the body and
kept after his man unceasingly Ketchel
then hooked a wicked right to the jaw.
forcing the Illinois Thunderbolt to clinch.
Ketchei naa a gooa ieaa as the round
ended, Papke going to his seat uneasily. The
crowd yelled vigorously for Ketchel.
Round 7.
They ran to close quarters and wrestled
about the ring, only to be separated by the
referee. Ketchel shifted his left to the
body and then got a left uppercut to the
chin. Ketchel then sent a short hook to the
chin with terrific force and a moment later
shot a straight right to the jaw. Papke
closed in and seemed to be stalling. Papke
missed two left leads and at close range
Ketchel hooked two lefts to the body.
Ketchel swung his right and left to the jaw
and then two lefts found lodgment on the
Illinois Thunderbolt's face and jaw. Papke
bled quite freely as the round ended, and the
crowd yelled for Ketchel. It was Ketchel's
round.
Round 8.
Both were up quickly and Papke landed
hard left to the jaw. Ketchel countered
with his right to the ribs and Ketchel forced
Papke to the ropes, landing a leti nigh on
the body. They quickly fought to the cen
ter of the ring, Papke landing a hard right
swing to the jaw. Ketchel, nothing daunted,
hooked a hard right to the jaw and fol
lowed with two lefts to the same place.
Papke sought shelter In a clinch. Ketchel
missed a hard left swing and Papke drove a
left hard to the jaw. Ketchel retaliated
with a right and left uppercut to the jaw
and missed another for the same place.
Ketchel got in a hard right as the bell rang,
Ketchel having the honors.
Round 9.
The fighters clinched and were pried apart
by Referee Welsh, Ketchel then -shot a left
to the stomach ana at close range swung
two lefts to the head. Papke fought back
desperately, but Ketchel forced him against
the ropes and landed his right and left to
the body. Papke continued to break ground,
clinching and stalling. Ketchel sent his man
clear across the ring with a hard right to
the Jaw and Papke came back groggy. It
was nearly a knockdown. Papke stalled,
getting In close, and Ketchel was not able
to get in a telling blow. Ketchel at close
quarters swung his left and right to the
body and the bell rang. Ketchel looked a
winner at this stage.
Round 10. j
"Take your time," shouted the crowd to
Ketchel as the men closed in, Ketchel land
ing two uppercuts to the head while In close.
Ketchel missed a hard left for the head and
they exchanged rights and lefts to the jaw.
Ketchel forced his antagonist against the
ropes, but missed a hard right for the jaw.
A moment later Ketchel landed a terrific
right to the Jaw and put his left to the
body. Then they clinched, Ketchel doing all
the leading and all the fighting. They
closed in, Ketchel forcing the fighting. Pap
ke landed a hard right to the body and two
lefts to the same place and the round ended
with honors even. Papke seemed to be
gaining strength, despite the beating he had
received.
Round 11.
There were several fruitless rallies and
then Ketchel hooked a hard left to the
stomach, following It with a right and left
to the same place. Ketchel floored Papke
with a fearful left to the jaw and Papke
took the count of nine. When Papke rose
Ketchel again floored his man with a storm
of rights and lefts to the Jaw and body.
Papke tried to get up. but was down one
second too long and was counted out.
Ketchel was then given the decision by Ref
eree Jack Weteh.
MULTNOMAH WINS
in SOCCER CiE
Takes Two Goals to One by
by Rangers in Good, Fast
Thanksgiving Game.
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
PLAY FAST AMD "CLASSY'
Dyment Again Starred for Multno
mah Team While McKay Was
Best All-Round Player on
Side of Rangers.
2.t pr cent off on watches at AXetz
Jter'f, 812 WiasUiuslOA street.
BY JOSEPH M. QUENTIX.
Two goals to one, in favor of Mult
nomah. That tells the story, in a few words,
of the classiest game of association or
'soccer" football e"er played here. The
contestants were the Multnomahs and
the recently organized Rangers, and the
game took place yesterday morning at
the baseball grounds, before an en
thusiastic crowd, the largest this sea
son. The ground was in fair condition,
and the muddy south side of the field
was made passable with sawdust.
Dyment Stars Again.
Dyment was again the star for the
Multnomahs, and, although he said be
fore the game started that he guessed
he was going to have an "off" day, he
never played more aggressively in
breaking up combination and in block
ng kicks that meant goals. Very few
plays missed him as left fullback.
want to place my public appreciation
on record of Dyment both as a gentle
man and as a playen. He exercises
such excellent self-control. Dick at in
side right, showed marked improve
ment and passed both promptly and
quickly. Kydd clearly had an "off
day. He was aggressive enough, but
he allowed the ball to pass him too
often and "was slow in recovery.
counted four passes he missed, near the
Rangers' goal. The two Matthew
brothers put up their usual classy
game and worked like well-drilled ma
chines that never slip. Somebody
knocked the wind out of Andrew Mat
thew just at the opening of the second
half, but he soon recovered and pluck
ily resumed play. Crosby exhibited
stone-wall defense, and his kicks were
well placed. "Cyclone" Hanson played
another star game, and was clever with
footwork, but some opponent severely
kicked him In the right knee and crip
pled him. Much against his will, his
mates took Hanson out of the game at
12:1S o clock. Barton, as goalkeeper,
was perfect in defense, and excelled
with his hands, feet and in good judg
ment. Bennett showed fine, heady
play, and "Sid" Mills played a good
game at center.
McKay Best for Rangers.
McKay was the best all-around
player the Rangers had, and the most
dangerous opponent to face. He's the
cleverest halfback in town. Charles A.
Stewart, without any practice to speak
of for many months, jumped into the
game at short notice and played so
skillfully that he astonished even his
friends who know his great football
ability. It was a mistake to put in
Nunn as fullback. He was willing
enough, but ineffective, and when Han
son was hurt. Nunn retired from the
game, and the boys played ten a side.
Coxon took Is'unn's place, and Immedi
ate Improvement in the Rangers' back
division was noticed.
Hutchinson as goalkeeper is
find." Without him, the Rangers
would have been -beaten by six or seven
goals. A bouquet for Hutchinson. Kil
pack played a gritty game, and so did
Quarterman and Douglas. Stevenson
played his position well, but after he
took his goal he didn't seem to exert
himself very much. His goal kick was
rather a matter of luck than a sheer
win. One minute after the whistle
blew in the first half, of 45 minutes,
Stevenson sent In a swift grounder.
Barton flew to meet it, and the ball
swerved suddenly and ran under the
et at the north end of the goal. Bar
ton being at the other end. It looked
to me as if the ball had struck some
Multnomah man's foot and glanced off,
but am informed that this isn't so.
Rangers Were Heavier.
The Rangers were much the heavier
In weight, and their, body checks told.
The lighter Multnomahs offset this by
leverness and quickness in passing.
It would have -been a popular victory
if the Rangers had won, to Judge from
the comments of the crowd and re
marks were passed that the Multno
mahs are getting things too much
their own way. "Don't mind the ball.
Soak the man, was advice frequently
heard from Ranager sympathizers on
the sidelines. An English contingent
was largely in favor of tho Rangers,
and one rooter yelled: "Now, Ranjahs,
me little 'artles." The lnjure-a-player
spirit should be frowned on.
Several Fouls Called.
Several fouls were called on both
teams, this being due to the eagerness
f all players and the closeness of the
score. It would have pleased some peo-
le on the sidelines if Dyment could
have been knocked out, but I pity the
thlete who tries to knock out Colin
'. Dyment. There was general rejoic
ing when Stevenson, for the Rangers,
scored the first goal, and the opinion
was expressed: You ve got them go
ing. The Multnomahs have gone stale."
So the Rangers were victors for the
first half, but the tide went against
them at the opening of the second.
Two penalty kicks were awarded Mult
nomah, and Harry Matthew kicked, but
Hutchinson blocked. At noon Andrew
Matthew scored the first goal for Mult
nomah, and nine minutes after this,
out of "bunchy" play in front of the
Rangers' goal, Harry Matthew scored.
Two minutes more and "Sid" Mills
cleverly sent the ball into the net, but
his goal didn't count, as he was ad
Judged off-side.
It Was Real Football.
Generally speaking, real football was
shown, not ping-pong. The play was
clean, interesting and exciting. Dis
putes were few, and Charles Kellas'
work as referee was fair and sports
manlike, and if he favored anybody he
gave the Rangers the better of the
deal. The linesmen were Waltef Jago
and Charles Leigh. The line-up of
both teams has already been given, so
I won't repeat the names.
Say! Wanted, a soccer football team
to beat the Multnomahs. This makes
their fifth straight victory.
AVins American Championship.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26. Central
High School of this city won the Ameri
can interscholastic cross-country cham
pionship ai Faii-mount Paris hera today,
KSTABUSHXD ISM
BROKERS
STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN
Bght a4 sold for eaah aad sunria.
Private Wires RCOmS 201 to 204, COUCfl BtlMiig
MSSkl
AZXJtd
with Newark High School second and
Central Manual Training School, Phila
delphia, third. Gallagher, of Brown Prep.,
won the Individual honors.
CROWLEY WIXS
MARATHON
Member of Irish-American Club of
New York Victorious.
TONKERS, N. T., Nov. 26. The
Thanksgiving Marathon race here' today
was won by J. F. Crowley, of the Irish
American Athletic Club of New York.
Time, unofficial, 2 hours, 49 minutes.
In the presence of 12,000 spectators, 126
well-trained athletes, among them some
of the swiftest distance runners in Amer
ica, started two minutes after noon today
on the 25H-mile Journey. Samuel A.
Mellor, Mercury Athletic Club, second;
Robert A. Nowler, Cambridge, Mass.,
third.
KRAXT
KNOCKS OCT GORDON
Bloody Fight Ended With Terrific
Swing to Jaw.
TON'OPAH, Nev., Nov. 26. Tn the whirl
wind fight here this afternoon Kid Krant,
of Seattle, knocked out Larry Gordon,
of Butte, Mont., in the thirteenth of a
scheduled 25-round battle before a largw
crowd. In close righting Gordon had the
better of the fight, but Krant more than
evened honors by staying at long range,
chopping his man to pieces.
Both men were covered with blood in
the early rounds. Gordon was sent to the
mat five times in the thirteenth and was
knocked out with a terrific right swing
to the Jaw.
BUTLER, DEFEATS REDMOND
Knockout in Fourth Round of Fight
at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 26. (Special.)
Jimmy Butler added to his already long
string of victories last night by defeating
George ("Kid") Redmond, of Seattle, In
the fourth round of a scheduled 20-round
contest at the Grand Opera-House.
It was a furious fight from the sound
of the gong In the opening round and the
crowd was immensely pleased. While
Redmond was outpointed and outfought
by Butler, he made a wonderfully gama
showing.- -
M E N
The Best Doctor
at a Fair Price
Though My Experience Is
Vastly Better, My Fees Are
Really Less Than the Aver
age Doctor Charges
The value of experience depends not so
much upon its volume as upon its quality.
A thousand years of inaccurate practice would
make no physician more proficient. Though
my experience is considerable in quantity, its
value lies in the fact that It is experience
of the highest order experience acquired
through careful and conscientious practice,
'proven scientific by an unapproached record
of nermanent cures. T have foi seventeen
years been curing all diseases peculiar to men, and each one of these
years has been crowded full of careful study, and sound, good experience.
1R, 1AVLOR,
The Leading Specialist.
MY FEE IS ONLY
SIO
In Uncomplicated Cases
You Pay When Cured
SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON.
No dangerous minerals to drive
the virus to the interior, but harm
less, blood-cleansing remedies that
remove the last poisonous taint.
"VARICOCELE.
Absolu tely painless treatment
that cures completely in one week.
Investigate my method. It is the
only thoroughly scientific treat
ment for this disease being em
ployed. ,
free:.
My colored charts, s hp wing the
male anatomy and affording an in
teresting study in men's diseases,
will be given free upon applica
tion. - In all my work I am thor
ough, painstaking, and careful to
give just the right treatment re
quired in each individual case. For
25 years I have been proving my
ability and my business methods
have always been strictly reliable.
My treatment is as correct as mod
ern science can make it. Others
may offer inducements, such as
cheap treatment or quick treat
ment, but my foremost claim is for
thoroughness, which in the long
run IN EVERY CASE means .the
cheapest and the best.
CONTRACTED DISORDERS.
You can depend upon a quick
and thorough cure by my treat
ment. A quick cure is desirable,
because a flow cure is apt to be no
cure at all, and a chronic develop
ment will come later. I cure you
beyond the possibility of a relapse,
and in half the usual time re
quired. REFLEX AILMENTS.
Often the condition appearing to
be the chief disorder is only a re
flex ailment resulting from some
other disease. Weakness some
times ccmes from varicocele or
stricture; skin and bone diseases
result from blood poison taint, and
physical and mental decline follow
long - standing functional disorder.
My long experience in' treating
men enables me to determine the
exact conditions that exist and to
treat accordingly, thus removing
every damaging cause and its ef-fectsv-
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE
Call or Write Today
Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays 10 to 1.
e DR. TAYLOR -
234i MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, FORTXAJTD, OR.
YDROCELE
The term "hydrocele" is taken
from "Hydro" water, and is lit
erally a pouch-like distention of
the tunica vaginalis from an un
natural accumulation of straw
colored 'fluid in the sack. The
reflex diseases that develop as
the case approaches- the chronic
stage are many. It is usually of
Blow growth, but a steady In
crease is c e r t a 1 n sometimes
reaching the size of a man's
head. Electricity or local ap
plications in its treatment are
about as effectual as pouring
water on a goose's back. But
my treatment will cure any case
In a week or 10 days without
pain or detention from business,
and It will pay you to Investi
gate my methods. If I cannot
show you ten times more cures
than any other soeciallst in tha
city I will make you a present of J100 In gold. I am doing business on
facts, not fiction, and am prepared to demonstrate these facts to your
entire satisfaction.
What I say of hydrocele Is none the less true of
VARICOCELE
In such ailments as these you are foolish to rely upon the unsup
ported word of any man. Don't do It from me or anyone else. Is It
not about time you were wanting to see some of the goods before you
sjet any more "pig in the poke" business? I cure these ailments in a
week to 10 days.
NO CURE, NO PAY
NO EXPERIMENTS
NO FAILURES
We make a specialty of diseases of the delicate and sensitive centers
find treat no other class of ailments.
Our entire time and practice are devoted to the cure of BLOOD POI
SON, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, I.OWT VITALITV, HV1JROCEI.E,
PILES, FISTULA, DISEASES OK THE KIDNEYS, BLADDER, PROS
TATE GLAND, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, WEAKNESS AND ALL
DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Our fee in uncomplicated cases is
$10.00 CURED
WHEN
If you have made mistakes in the past correct the mistakes. Con
sultation and advice free. If you cannot call at office, write for self
examination blank many cases cured at home. Medicines J1.50 to 6.50
per course.
Honrs A. M. to 8 P. SL Sunday, 10 A, M. t 12.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAJIHILL, PORTLAND, OREGON.