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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1911)
- toe mousing oregonta:?, Tuesday. Amif; 4. ion. ' ; 7 the strongest In the sprints. In hurdles Brokaw la the logical man for the place. Kvans and Bowman may be selected for th erlgb Jump and Brokaw and Gish f-r the broad Jump. JERRORS MAR LEAGUE GAME KELLY TO COMPETE BEER PITCHERS Tull & Gibbs,Inc. AfSrV Tull & Gibbs, Inc. S Jumper on Multnomab Team for Columbia Meet. Hood River Defeats The Pallet) by Score of t to 2. THE DALLES. Or.. April "L (Spe cial.) By a score of to 3 Hood River defeated The Dalles here Sunday In the opening; game of the Columbia River League season. Tbe local players boot ed the ball over the lot and made many weird heaves, which proved costly. Manager Wllford, of the locals, waa the chief offender, making; four errors In one Inning. Fagan. who pitched for th locals, kept his hits well scattered and might STORE WILL, NOT OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING Lack of Ante-Season Games ' Puts Portland Twirlers at Disadvantage. CLUB WILL ENTER 12 MEN Athletic Organisation Again Takes rp. Track ' Athletics and Has ' Squad of Fast Men Largo Number to Run in Games. VERNON SERIES ON TODAY i " - i b ; . - - HOW WEAKNESS Result of Confers With Angel SlAkes It Plain That Champion Aro Strong In Hitting Dc partraent of Came. T w. j. PETRAIV. Walter MrCredle's Champion Beavers ar still la Los Angeles, and this after- soon they will play the opening catna or the second series of the season with Vernon. The Beavers lost the first series to the Angels by a martin of one same. nut this week the ana nop for better results. In the games of the opening: week It was plainly demonstrated that the Port land twirlers were not "going good." Whether some of them will Improve Is problematical, for none of the Beaver pitchers have enjoyed the same test of ability as was accorded the pitchers of the other Pacific Coast League dubs, which had a aeries of frames with the Boston American League team as well as . other clubs, whereas McCredle's team played but one frame with a club other than one made up of surplus Portland players. Intraclub games In Spring practice are beneficial In the matter of Bet tins; the players Into condition, but they do not afford an opportunity of Judging tbe merits of a pitching staff, for nona of the twirlers really cut loose In practice games of this sort. Three Twirlers In Shape. The games against Loa Angeles demon strated that S-aton. teen and Fullerton were- In fairly good shape. In Sunday afternoon's game Steen went In after having twirled the last few Innings of the morning game, and he waa not right" for the afternoon contest, thouaa he undoubtedly thought he would be when ha went to the slab. Had both games been played consecu tively. 8teen would probably have made a better showing in the second contest, but the Intermission between the game played at Vernon and the afternoon con tent at Los Anaelea affected his pitching to such an extent that he lacked control. Archer Is also afflicted with lack of ennuol. and being a left-hander, this handicaps 1.1s work. Once he acquire control he will prove a winning pitcher. Kenny Henderson also essayed the task of pitching Sunday morning, but the big t wirier la not yet In shspe and probably went Into the boa at his own request, for he Is anxious. to get Into the game, and wanted to pitch last Wednesday, the d-y Bill Steen returned the Beavers In their first victory of fhe season. When Henderson and Archer round Into ahape they will help the Beavers considerably, tor both are steady pitchers. ICest of Team In Condition. AsMe from the pitching staff the Port land team needs no tinkering. All of the reaular players have been bitting the hall hard and often. aa the scores of the games each day Indicate quite plain ly. In only one game did the Beavers fall off In batting, and In that contest they landed Just one hit off the delivery pf 'Flame'" Delhi, the best twlrler n the Angel payroll. In the other games of the past series the Beavers outhlt the Angels in all but one contest, and In this one the hits were well divided. In the two Sunday games the Beavers made S safe hits while the Angels scored but 17 off the offerlnss of six different Portland pitch ers. The new cork-center ball 1 much livelier than the former sphere, which contained a small rubber ball aa Its core, and this makes fielding feats much more spectacular and adds to the hitting, thereby satisfying the demand of the fans for more btngles. Last year the opening of the season waa marked by a large number of shut out games between the efferent clubs, while this season the shutouts scored during the Inaugural series have been few In comparison, which wquld further tod to strengthen the theory that fhe cork center ball tends to Increase the batting strength of the various clubs. Fullerton Slay Open Sertes. r-harlry Fullerton will likely be the Portland twlrler to open the Vernon series today. The writer saw the Vil lagers In action against the Peals last Thursday, and on the strength of the Vernon showing that day, which was miserable, can say that Hogan ha strengthened but cne position on his team, and that Is first base. Patterson is an Improvement over either Fisher or Norman Brashear. but he Is not the aggressive player that Rappa. of Port land, or Tennant. of Han Franci-o, have shown themselves to be. Tbe Villagers, however, have a faculty of playlna as gresslve baseball and are likely to prove troublesome If Hogan's pitchers com mence going gooiL for he hss a flrst rlass staff of pitchers when they are In shape. The series, which commences today at Ios Angeles, will be hard fought, while the Oaks may find the Angels harder than was Sacramento. The Seals visit t!:e domicile of the tall-enders for a series of sit games. Seven games, how ever, are to he played at Los Angeles and Saa Francisco. WASHINGTON TKAU NOT PICKED : S . V :- if Daa J. Krllrt Olysasle J r 1SOM will l.eas Saturday at ColassbU IsKersllr. have won his game had he received any support. Ferguson. Pickett. McCoy and Mclnerney. the stars or last year team, were out of the game. TROCT FISIIFJt DISAPPOINTED Streams Near- Sheridan Yield Few Prises to Anglers. SHERIDAN. Or.. April t-(SpecIal.) The biggest migration to the tributary streams) of this city thst waa ever re corded took place yesterday. In ad' dltlon to the people of the surrounding country and towns. i-oniaisa .seni anglers, and every Incoming train gave ud nimrods who came to take advantage of tbe -first Suntluy s sport or tne new seaenn. The banks of Coast. Gilbert and Kennedy creek, aa well aa the Wlllam- Ina River, were lined with anglers, and the number taking advantage of the first day's catch Is said to surpass all pre vious records so far ae is known. A number of fishermen caught the llm't In the number of trout, but as a whole the streams did not offer up aa good catches as In previous years, due to the lateneaa of the sesexm. Vanity Not Vet Certain of Track Athletes to IVe Chosen. - ' r.vrvFRSiTT or Washington'. Se attle. Wash.. April J. iSpeclaLl Bvery member of the, University of Washington track tm Is "op In the air" as the result of the Interclass meet to be held next (Saturday on Penny Field. Kven Capt-ila Bowman and Coach Maybury do not know what men will represent the varsity this year In the various meets. For the past eight weeks nearly If") aspiring athletes have been turning out steadily and working under tl:e closest supervision of the new champion roach from Chicago. Even now he Is unable to say. with the exception of one event, who will be the successful candidates. Hugh Bowman, who holds the best rec ord In the pole vault. Is tne only man who has hte place cinched. Th team's strength will lie chiefly In the quarter-mile. In this event there sems to be keen competition. Uvea Fralr nish. the champion of the Pa ri a c Coast. Is not sure of the place which ' has been his for two years, la the mile Washington will produce the greatest iris she has ever had. Kd Lance, a sophom.re. Lange has been doing the mile this week In 4:Wuand some days a little better than that future.. In the tis-o Camrhell l showing lip !n splen did form; Max Eaklne U putting the "hot a foot and a half mora than he di.t hst year. 8herrl.-k. too. Is display ing unusual form with the hammer, and patten, a treohroan. looks promising with 1 the discus. Courtney and Ulsh seem to be GOVERNOR'S VETO IS IGNORED Nebraska Senate Passes Sunday Baseball Rill Over Aldrich. LINCOLN. Neb April 3. The Sen ate this afternoon passed the Sunday baseball bill oyer the veto of Governor Aldrich. The executive this morning Informed the Senste of his action In disapproving the bill. He thought the measure was too radical In that It legalised Sunday I (IllVVail .. 1 1 III' u L vn.ia.juu - ttlons of the state outside the cities and towns. inn out win vw eriiv iv me House tomorrow. CO-ED SPRINTERS DEFEAT BOYS Albany College Girls Rnn SO Yards Faster Than Boys Do 80. ALBANT. Or. April J. (Special.) That an Albany College girl can run BO yarda faster than a boy of the institu tion ran sprint 0 yards, was demon strated at a college picnic at Knox Butte Saturday. The atar event among a number of contests was a handicap relay race. In which 1 gVls ran 60 yards and 10 boys SO yards. Tbe girls won by 30 feet. Two Firms Aro Incorporated. R. E. Fartell. K. K. Merges and I A. McNary have organised the R- E. Far rell Company for tbe purpose of con ducting a clrwk. suit, dry goods and gen eral merchandise buslnes In Portland. Articles of Incorporation, filed In the Countv Clerk's office yesterday, give the capitalisation of the new concern at 120. 000. llllllard A Maglnnls. Incorporated. Is" the name of a new conrwny Incorpor ated yesterday by K. F. Hlllinrd. J. B. Maglnnls snd J. 8. Maglnnls. This com pany will conduct a genera contracting business. It Is Incorporated for S5000. Sllvcrton Defeats Monmouth. MONMOUTH. Or- April sWSpeclal.) One of the most closely contested basketball gamea ever witnessed here was played Saturday night between the SUverton and Monmouth Hlga School teams, resulting In a victory for the visitors by a score of I to 0. Neither side was able to gain any advantage until near the close of the last half, when the only basket of the game was thrown by the winners. This closes tbe season's games. In which the home team lost twice to bllverton and tied once with Corrallla. Champion Golfer Going; Abroad. riNEHVRST. N. C April J.-Charlei E. Evans. Jr.. the new I'nlted North and South golf champion, announced todav that It waa almost certain he would enter for the British amateur championship at Prestwlck. England, the week of May 19. though there might be) contingencies to prevent. Manager HIckson. of the Multnomah Amatuer Athletic Club track team, has sent his entry list for Saturdays Co lumbia University open Indoor track and field meet to Professor James Bach, manager of the meet. One of the most representative track squads that ever wore the -winged M" will take part In the meet. There are many familiar faces on the team. Including that of Dan J. Kelly, holder 'of th world's 100-yard record and clever broad Jumper. f Manager HIckson has entered 13 men. all of them star athletes, wno are inkA . him to win the much-cov eted Columbia University banner, last year taken by the University or ore- . T Uiillnnmflh does Win. It will be in the face of great rivalry and strong competition. n..i.n. v. ti a . n t ererl Into th spirit of trsck athletics this year with renewed ardor. The board of trustees has asked that all branchfts of ath i . i u . on! In accordance r Lli c u a uuviiii . -- . with their wishes a strong team for the track games wiu oo P"- . in ..i n I "n t ir.H v ol nftHftgrr i 1 1 L rrv Oregon alumnus, but will probably not compete aaiuraay. CAiiAwlne a r. t h a names of MultnO mah's entries: 60-yard dash Dart. Schmidt. Koch. Dhein and Jones; high Jump McGuIre; 220-yard dash Koch, 3ieier, pjcnroeaer. Dcnmiai, n.ntu, v yard high hurdles McGuIre. Schmidt broad Jump Warren, Kelly; 880-yard run Anderson; shot put Wolfe; mile run Anderson; half-mile relay race Meier, senroeaer. uart, Bcnmiai, ar - n tT t-AKn Schmidt Is a famous athlete from Vntr. tn rr-ij. i mi vatrsir v. wno is now m member of the Columbia University . . . . . . i faculty. His best events are the bur dies and quarter-mile run. Dart Is an Oregon Agricultural College man. Mc GuIre Is from Stanford, Koch Is an Eastern lad and Meier Is a Portland boy who ran for the University of Washington last year. Schroeder won the 230-yard dashes for the Oregon Agricultural College some years back and Warren halls from one of the East ern universities. Anderson Is a strong distance runner whom Manager Hick son regards as a possible winner at Saturday's races. Entries for the meet closed Saturday night and a great many schools were heard from, although Portland Acad emy, Lincoln High School and Allen Preparatory School, members of the Portland Interscholastio Conference, had not entered last night. These In stltutlons were relied upon to enter teams. The largest entry list ever made- for one of the etkht Columbia University Indoor meets is on hand for featurday s games. COURTNEY CAIXS OFF MATCH Soldier Fighter Overtrained So He Cancels Bout With Mortimer. Seeking a match with Private Courtney, the heavyweight Infantryman-- of Van couver Barracks, Oscar Mortimer, a negro heavyweight boxer, came to Portland from Puget Sound recently. Through his manager. EMie Rose, a Pacific Coast welterweight. Mortimer was on the verge of completing negotiations for a match with Courtney when the soldier called all dealings off- His action was ex plained by the fact that he baa been overworking himself recently. Mortimer, who fights at either the light- heavyweight or heavyweight limits, has met most of the big fellows of the Pa cific Coast and Canada. He has decisions over Jack Lester and Ed Hagen. and has boxed Tommy Burns, ex-beavywelght chamnion. The Canadian netrro was signed to meet "Gunboat" Smith, rtie California heavy, but that match, too. was Indefinitely postponed. Next Satur day Mortimer meets Ed Watklns at the Bremerton Navy-Yard In a 10-round go. He la open for all comers. Breakfast Food for Fans The Beavers and Hogan's Villagers will hook up this afternoon In the first of a ertes of seven games. McCredle is anxious to reverse the decision hand ed him by I -os Angeles, while Hogan wants to put his team In the running. m Charley Fullerton. the midget -twlrler of the Beaver staff will do the heav- Insr for Portland today, and if he is right, the game ought to prove easy for McCredle's Champions. Fullerton Is an other Eugene Kxapp. not only in size. but In, ability as well. Jack Barry reported to McCredle last week and broke Into his first game Sunday afternoon, when he relieved Hodge rs. Advices from Los Angeles do not say whether Rodgers waa In jured or not. but It is not likely that Barry will supplant him permanently. - - - Artie Krueger has not yet commenced to hit the ball, but when he does some Interesting moments will be In store for tbe opposing twirlers.. Krueger pleads guilty of having never made a hit In an opening game of a season n his career. ' Eddie Glencke. the Milwaukee re cruit with Nick Williams' Northwest ern squad, is showing well. . Phil Cooncy. the Spokane shortstop. who was sold to the Chicago National Leas-ue club by Joe Cobn last Fall. Is In Portland on his way to report back to the Indians. Cooney looks fine and Is ready to open the season, as he worked three weeks with the Cubs at West Baden 'and New Orleans. The Sacramento club, while getting off on the wrong foot against the Oak land club, is still a good enough ball club to make a better showing and looms up like a team likely to be a troublesome factor all season. Once O'Rourke's tesm gets going, the other fellows bad better take notice. A test of the strength of the Oak land club may be had to a certain ex- ent this week, when It Is pitted against Csp. Dillon Los Angsilea bunch. OF THE ENTIRE Every Article Marked for Quick Disposal Nothing Reserved Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Lino leum, Draperies, Wall Papers, ' Lace Curtains, Bedding, Stoves, Ranges, Gas Ranges, Crockery, Graniteware, Tinware, Wood enware, Office Furniture," Re frigerators, Etc Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear APPAREL Tull & Gibbs, Inc. D.0 9 00 STOCK OF THE TULL & GIBBS STORE To Be Disposed of Y-JU1LY 1st . The Greatest Bargain Event in Portland's Merchandising History Attended hy and Taken Advantage of Yesterday by Thous ands of Economical Buyers AtSiH Tull & Gibbs, Inc. 1 SPOILS PLAY Nick Williams' Club Forced to - Quit Practice. TEAM MAY WORK- INSIDE The onlr winning club to outhlt th osera last v wers ins oeais. uanny lind crew slammlns; the offerings of tbe Vernon twirlers much ' oftener than did Hoiran s. whlln Farramento outhlt Oakland and Portland similarly - rested Los Angeles. '7 i Manager of Northwestern League. Nine Proud of Showing Made at .Gresham Muscle - Sore Men Are Improving. Standing, nrartlm fnr tha first tlma "since the training; season began In Portland, rain yesterday prevented Nick Williams Northwestern League Club from having iia tul1 workout. Last week's hard work, topped off with Sunday's exhibition game with the Gresham Giants, made yesterday's partial day-of rest welcome to the play ers. Manager Williams had his men out in uniform yesterday morning, and the boys worked out on the Recreation Park diamond until noon, when rain barred further practice. The players showed plenty of life despite the cool ness of the day. None of the pitchers was permitted to work hard, and the chief part of the morning's work was devoted to batting practice. Diamond Made Soft. So soft is the diamond, after yes terday's shower, it is doubtful If it will be ready for playtoday. If the men are barred from outdoor work for the next few days it is probable Chat Man ager Williams will take his men to the Young Men's Christian Association gymnasium for exercise. It would be Impossible to throw the ball there, but work with the medicine ball and ap paratus work will help reduce the weight of those players who are still too heavy. Williams is well pleased with the show his men made in Sunday's prac tice game with Gresham. The hitting of Thompson and the speed of Miller, outfielders, Impressed the ex-San Fran cisco star. Miller H a left-hander, and gets away from the plate nicely. In Sunday's game he beat out a little In field hit with a remarkable burst of speed. Center field is his position. The fielding ability or the players was given no opportunity to crop out In Sunday's game, for only three or four balls were batted out of the infield. Sore Men Improving. Under Trainer Ackerman, ' who ar rived Saturday, the sore wings of Dor land, pitcher, and Mundorff. lnfielder. and the bad foot of Speaa are on the mend. Dorland was able to work out a little yesterday, and In another day or two he and Mundorff may be in their traveling harness. Catcher Snooka' poor heaving to second Sunday Is at tributed to his sore arm. bnooKS worked hard the first few days he was here and a bad arm followed. He has all the earmarks of a good catcher, and steadies the pitchers a great deal. Onlv two more weeks of training are n store for Williams' men. If the-H rainr weather continues for a week it will leave the team in rather a bad con dition to open the Northwestern League season In Spokane April 18. It is thought the field will be ready for play In another day fr two. CHAMPION" WRESTLER. COMING New York to Send Best Amateurs to Meet at Portland. Edgar K- Frank, chairman of Indoor athletics at Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club, yesterday informed the club by letter that several- entries to the National Amateur Athletic Union wrestling championships are to be made by the New York Athletic Club. One of these men is Earl Jacques, ex National amateur welterweight cham pion. Jacques is a furrier on Broad way, New York. He won the National championship at the Amateur Athletlo Union bouts held at Newark. N. J., in 190. Although he has not participated in a National championship since then. Mr. Jacques has keut in condition by grap pling for the New York Athletic Club in its local bouts. In his home town Jacques is considered the superior of all weMorwelght grapplers. Mr. Frank has been in the East for several weeks on a combined business and pleasure trip. While Bast Mr. Frank is using his personal time in se curing entries to the wrestling games to be held in Portland May 18 and 19 at the Hellig Theater. In addition Mr. Frank is to purchase the- gymnasium equipment for the new clubhouse. He will return in another two weeks. RELAY RUNNERS NEEDED Y. 31. C. A. SEEKING MATERIAL 1X)U 50-MILE RACE. ROWING MEX MEET TONIGHT Portland Club Will Discuss Plans Jor Coming Season on River. ' A fine line of enthusiastic rowing gooslp and fact has been prepared and will be presented tonight at the first 1911 meet ing of the Portland Rowing Club. The meeting will be held at the clubhouse, foot of Ivon street. By means of this meeting a great many important ques tions to the rowing clubmen will be set .11 Prim-inaiiv. however, the meeting has been arranged to bring lonn more enthusiasm in rowing. Inasmuch as the annual regatta of the North Faclec Association of Amateur Oarsmen will be held in Portland. It is the wish of the officers of the club to send representative teams into the races. Laot year. Portland made virtual ly . clean sweep In the annual regatta and hopes to duplicate this year. The meeting will not be entirely devoted to business,' for a musical programme has been arranged. Carrying out the plan of the usual club "smokers," pipes and to bacco will be furnished. Beginning tomorrow, weather permit ting, the oarsmen will have dally practice spins, under the leadership of Arthur A. Allen, captain. Ssveral members of last year's championship four-oared crew are in training. Crews are looking forward to the annual Spring regatta on Me morial day. THREE-I DECISION? IS - MADE National Commission Declares It Must Remain Eight-Club League. CHICAGO, April 3. The National Baseball Commission today decided that the Three I League must remain intact as an eight-club league. The decision is a final victory for the Waterloo, la., club in its fight to retain a place in the league. It marks the finish of a fight that has lasted several months and been threshed over In the civil courts as well as all base ball tribunals. t The ruling was on the effort of the four southern clubs.aactlng at the sug gestion of the National Commission, to make the league a 10-club organization. August Herrmann, chairman of the commission, announcing the decision, said it would be unconstitutional to ex tend the membership of the league ex cept bya majority vote of the eight clubs. The Quiney, IIL, club, which paid $2500 for its release from the Central Association, was the chief sufTerer by the decision, being left without con nection with any league. British Polo Ponies Arrive. . NEW YORK. April 3. Thirty-fire polo ponies which the British contestants for the international polo trophy will use In the matches at the Meadowbrooke Club beginning May 31' reached here from England on the steamer MinnetonKa to day. -The ponies will be' sent to Lake- wood. With them came tne -entire equip ment of the British challengers. The members of the challenging team are ex pected here - about the middle of this month. Association Hopes to Develop Team to Defeat Chemawa Indians In Salcm-to-Portland Event. "Wanted Ten men for a relay team. Apply at physical director's office." Such is the placard posted in the lobbj of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion. ,The significance of the sign is that it is time for Spring training for the Salem-to-Portland relay race. A. M. Grilley, physical director of the as sociation, made his first call for team aspirants yesterday and the result was flattering. Chemawa Indians will be the association's contestants. The race will not be held until May 13, but nevertheless it is rather late than early to begin training for the long-distance race. Each of the ten men will run about 6 miles. For four successive years the Indians have made the association runners "eat ' their dust," but with such promising mate rial on hand hopes are held out that tbe tables will be turned. Physical Director Grilley hopes to build a winning team around his fleet footed runners who beat the Indians in an Indoor relay race a week ago. These men are Tommy Booth, Harry Barndol lar and Frank Vanderlip. Besides these men there are other good runners, in cluding Fred R. Newell, captain of last year's team; Kurtz, Mumford and Nel son. It is also probable that some equally fast men can be got from the squad of runners now on hand. Prac tice will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Oregon Blames Washington. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, Wash., April 3. (Special.) In re cent reports from the University of Ore gon. Physical Director Hayward, of that institution, blames the University of Washington for defeating the meet which was to be held in Portland May 27. Because Washington, it has been said. did not report to the, well-known Oregon director on the stand is the cause given. This statement has caused indignation at Washington. On May 27 the Univer sity of Washington will be nearing the close of the school year and the exami nation period. Owing to an unusually heavy schedule this year, both Coach Maybury and Graduate Manager Zednick deemed it wise to withdraw. Student Beats Strength Test. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, Wash., April 3. (Special.) Arthur Campbell, of Chelan, a student of the University of Washington, holds the ris tlnctlon of being the strongest man at this Institution. Yesterday Campbell broke the old record held by the well known football star. Max Eakins. Eakinrf strength test was 2S50.50, and Campbell now holds the mark at 2954.5. Campbell has used dumbbells ranging in weight from 15 pounds to 100 pounds. With these he exercises three times daily. Campbell is the prospective candidate again on the University of Washington track team for the shot-put and discus event- Ten Men to EntcrMcot. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. April 3. (Special.) Coach Steckle will enter ten men at the Co lumbia meet. They will be picked from the following, who placed in last Sat urday's local tryout contest: Wolff, Enberg, B. Burdick. Walters, Williams, Baker, Nlckerson, B. N. Hawley, Shad duck, Weatherford, Rasmussen, Mont, gomery and A. Burdick. White Salmon Team Loses. WHITE SALMON, Wash., April 3.-. (Special.) In the opening game of the Columbia River League series between Hood River,' The Dalles, Stevenson and White Salmon, the team In this place was defeated by 8 to 1. Besides making innumerable "errorsi White Salmon bat ters were unable to connect with Melan der's shoots. Field Yale Football Coach. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 3. John, W. Field, of the class of 1911, was today selected as head coach' of the Yale fooi ball team for next season. Mr. Field's home is In Washington, D. C. The ad visory coaches have not been selected. AL;V 'il On this day, 1840, William Henry Harrison, President of the United States, died at Washing- k ton D. C, aged 69 years. i 7 - (f awsr - ' - v-; . w -