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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
. TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POUTLAD, XOVE3IBER 20, 1910. ' ...... .. V HAURD FUMBLES ME COMES BACK 'ortland Boy Factor, but Fails at Critical Times and Game Ends Tied. iO.OCO AT SCORELESS GAME t.leTenth-llour Rail) Cheats Har vard of Espevleil Victory In One of Greatest f.ames in East ern Football History. wrlk knee, lie wan reserved until the latter part of tna came and hi spportunlty came Just before the end. when he tried a drop kick from the 11-yard line, but It was deflected by the wind. A to Harvard, the disappointment ru the running of the team by Quar terback TVijfgl. sworth and the lamb lint of the back. Wlxirlesworth wa taken out and Potter an.t C!rlner were ubetttuted. but the roaches pushed the little quarterback int. the game and yard line on a Harvard holding penalty. Wen.'all made three yards. Then Wlp p!eworth made an on-side kick to Yale's 14-yard line, where Howe was thrown ultiioiit (t.i in. Maine kicked to Wlmjles worth on Harvard's SH-yard line. Corbett. on a fake kick. m:id two yards around left end. A forward pass to the center of the rl'Id failed and the ball went to Yale. Howe punted to Corbett on Har vard's 3-yard line, where a Harvard man was nailed without sain. Corbett m4le a yard through the center. Then Wendell, on a fake kirk, pltinced through to the ro-yard line for a first down, f'nrbett nvi-le two yards outside of the tarklu and Wendall was called on for another of Ms wiggling; plunges snd planted the hall on the Jvyard line. Minot was railed on and made an on side kick, which Smith of Harvard re covered on Yale'a &-yard line. Potter went In for Wlgglesworth. Cor bett squeezed through and was not thrown until he was on Yale's W-yard line for a first down, tho nearest up to that time that eltuer team had reached either goal. In the third p-rlod vVlssieswortli went la k to quarter for Harvard and Child t..k Full' r piac f.ir Yale. Wendall kicked ..ft to .ir.-ard line. After Corbett had made three, yards he kicked to Tales 17-yard line. Kll pa trick made II yards througt- center on Yale'a fnvorl'e tackle back -play. Ktstler made three more on the same play and Paly made another sersn yard, through Yale's 47-yard line. YHlrV Em! Holds Corbrtt. After a short pain. Harvard waa off side and it was Vale's hall for a first d'wn on Harvard's 53-yard line. Then came a Yale fumble of the ball, which went to Harvard on her 48-yard line. Corbett could not u.-iln around left end. Morrison took Leslie's place at full back for Harvard. Corbett kicked for first down to Yale's 25-yard line. Daly through center made several yards on another of Yale's favorite tackle plays. but on the next down Field was thrown back for a loss of five yards and Howe kicked to Corbett on Harvard's 4a. yard line and the crimson halfback dashed f 111 1 1: Iff a III dSl !! mwm 1 .- - JT.,Zjj HOW YALE AND HARVARD APPEARED IN LINEUP AT NEW HAVEN. sal. Harvard. Wnrht HelshU AS-. WeicliU Jlelcht. Age. Klipatrtrk. te Iv I ll -t Lee-la. le IT". I FcUi:y. it .....Il l ;.' McKay. It 2H . I '.M fuller. IS tiw ."..11 It Mln..t. Ig -l It Mrtrrla c ......... 1.M 1 1 V3 frKli.s. e 1 77 S V- M.-ttll. r 1" r. "J Fi.her. rg 1l'' R tl '-'i Paul, rt '4 It AVllhlngton. rt la -I Rroks. re 171 .Via '.' Hmith. I- t)., re 17 . 1 1 H.... qb JM r. II II W lgs."ewnrin. qb ..17.rt f. , 19 Field. Ihb 174 . IO i'i fortti. Ih 17o .". to't '-I .,r. rhb I7 II 11 it Froth In sli am. rhb ..171 S.ll II Kiat.er. fb !- &.1U 23 l.eIle. H. C, ft ITS S.ll'i M ATerage weisht of line Tale, 11: Harvard. 1'. A'erage weight of backs Ta!. 171: llartard. H'J. Average weight of team Tale. ISO; Harvard. 12. each time en-ora of JudKment followed. The Harvard team, as whole, was the same compart and well drilled team of the whole season, but It lacked at rrttlral times a master hand. Th punting waa disappointing, as a whole, although In the first period It gave promise of being a feature. Howe did not get distance and Felton only was able to get telling distance. In the game Harvard punted IS times for 20 yard, and Howe booted the ball it times for M9 yards. Krom the spectators' point of view, the fea t ure a of the same were the variety of plays used and the more Interesting fart that th ball could always be seen. Harrard rails at Forward r.w. The forward pass waa used by Harv ard flva times. Three tries were fall- i urea and of the other two only one made a gain and that only eight yards. Tale did not use the play. Daly's drop kick waa matched by one made by liwls. which was a similar failure. The aupertorlty of Harvard over Tale was shown In the rushing, for 1 times he Crimson got first down, and her work In this style, trlde ES times, brought galas of 701 yards, while Tale. following first down, six times, tried rushing J7 times for 11 yards, Yale discarded the on-slde kick entirely, while Harvard tried It four times as an effective ground gainer. The game was short, lasting less than an bour and three quarters. The seen which had Its setting, a patch of green turf with banks of humanity on all four slJes. scintillated with color In the sun as It slowly crept down the horizon. The singing was effective and one of the striking color effects was when Harvard, cheering on the west stand, outlined a great "H" In crimson and white pennants, waving them to a col lege air. Sine S0 Tale baa beaten Harvard la K games, the crimson has won four and two have been scoreless ties. In the last contest on Yale field two years ago. Harvar won by a a! ogle field goal. to 0. Hamilton Corbett. of Portland, played one of his best games of the season to day. He waa In every play and waa given the oval to carry more times than any other Harvard tram member. The detail of the game follows: Howe kicked oft to Corbett on Har vard's five-yard line and the halfback dashed back la yards before he was thrown. After Frothlngham had made fl.e ard through renter, i'elton kicked to Yale's io-yard line. There was a Yale fumble, but the blue kept the ball. Yale tried Harvard center for no gain and then Howe kicked to Corbett. who ran It tack ii yards to the center of the field before be was thrown. Leslie tore through Yale center for IS yarda and then ltoa kicked over the line. Yale lost five yards on tee first down after the ball had been brought out and kicked to the cenljr of the field. Corbett made 12 jriui outside of tackle and Leslie foilvw;! by planting the bail on Yale's 41-jard line. Leslie plunged terougn center and put the ball on Harvard's 64-yard line t-.r a first down. Corbett made a yard and then Felton kicked over the line. The ball was brought out to the 20 rrd line and Yale by one of her wing Mf:s gained eight yarda on a Cne dash by Field. Howe, by a quarterback run. rvade It first down on the 3S-ard line. Howe then kicked to Corbett on llar . ar.l's XKvard line. Frothlngham mado hree yards through center. Score, first r-.o.: Harvard. 0; Yale. v. The period ended with the bail In tarvard s possession on ber 4e-yard Una. Trams Change Positions. The teams changed aides for the tec--od period. Yale having the benefit of he breese. It waa Harvard's ball en ir 47-yard line, and Felton kicked to .Ids. vn the 2-ard line, tlie ball being un bark seven yards. Howe kicked to Wlgglesworth on Har vard's 4-yard line. Corbett made a line fash through center, but dropped the .-all and It was Tale's bail In the center if the nail. Then came a Yale penalty of U yards for holding. FleM dashed around Harvard's right and for 2e yard and planted trie bull oa Harvard s 4-yard line for a nrst down. Dalev could not ga'n and It was Harvard's .ball. Corbett made five yards outside of tackle anj Wendall made IS yards, but taa bej! waa brought back to the 4- j bark; to Yale's 4.7-yard line before he was downed. Wendall made three yar.l through renter and then seven yards more and It was Harvard's ball on Yale's 32-yard line for a first down. Morrison made two yards ant. Wen dall one. The ball was In Hirrird i possession on Yale's 28-yard line. Wlg glesworth tried a forward pass, the ba'l going to Yale on her 15-yard line. I'aly was thrown back for a loss of two yards. Klcid rould not gain on the third down and Howe kicked to Wlgglesworth on the 45-yard line and the ball waa run back to Yale's 44 yard line. Urausteln took Corbett's place. The period enoed with the ball In Harvard s possession on Harvard's 13 yard line. Just as the period ended there was excitement In the Ynle stand through some of the woodwork catching fire, but a chemical engine on the ground soon put It out. Score third period: Harvard 0. Tale Fourth period The fourth period be gan with Harvard having the ball just over the renter line. Corbett took tirausteln's place and made five yards vn a double pass. Wendall mado six more and a first down on Tale's 45 yard line. Corbett made two yards and Wendall four yards around left end. Corbet l Fumbles at Critical Time. Just as Harvard was aiming for Yale's goal. Corbett fumbled on Tale's 17-yard line and the Yale stands went wild when a blue legged player fell on the ball. Field was hurt and a short delay ensued. Yale kicked on the first down to her 40-yard line. Wendall made four yards and then Corbett made a fumble, but recovered the hall. It was still Har vard's ball on Yale'a 40-yard line. Corbett went In for Field In Yale's back field. Wlgglesworth muffed a pass back and It was Tale's ball In the center of the field on downs. Daly could not gain. Daly was thrown back for a loaa of six yards. Daly kicked to Wlgglesworth. who ran the ball back to Harvard's SO-yard line. Wendall made four yards through tarkle. Then on a beautiful forward pass. Smith carried the ball to the cen ter of the field. On a double pass, Cor bett made two yards. Howe punted out of bounds on Har vard's 3S-yard line on the second down. On a fake kick Corbett was thrown back for a loss of five yards. He eras compelled to kick from the 18-yard line. Gardner took Wlgglesworth's place at quarter. Ml not kicked out of bounds on Harvard's 35-yard line, where Daly tried a goal from ths field, the ball going wild. Corbett made 10 yards. There the game ended In a scoreless tie. The lineup: Ta:e. Kl'p.'.rlck S. ulljr Fulier. Chllils .. Mums UrUevltt f.ul ltrooks. Vaughn Ho G EG! RE A' n Ladies' and Misses' Exclusive MAN-TAILORED SUITS. All this season's latest productions NO LEFT-OVERS such as are offered by other stores EVERYTHING NEW at following SPECIAL PRICES: $50.00 Tailored Suits $42.50 Tailored Suits $31. SO TT7 rA 1 1 0 "a T "" T EfaTfc $o.3U i aiiorea ouus ipo.or $27.50 Tailored Suits $18.75 This SALE, like all other sales at this store, is genuine We j make no use of the word "VALUES," but every price quoted is the marked price at which the garments have been regularly sold. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS. LADIES' AND MISSES' SWEATERS $4.00 Sweaters Now $3.35 $5.00 Sweaters Now $6.00 $7.50 flSSS fjBm- fesr gmm (f - Sweaters Now $5.15 Sweaters Now $6.35 BEN SELLING Lingerie and Tailored Waists, Special Prices $2 Waists Now.$1.45: S3 Waists Now $2.25 $4 Waists Now $2.95 $5 Waists Now $3.S5 $6 Waists Now $4.75 Leading Clothier FLIGHTS ARE COLO position. ...L. K... ...I. r..., ...I. a..., . . K rj.. , . R r.. . . K E. . ..VI B.. Harvard. .. Felton. Lewis McKay Mlnot p.rklns nalier .... WlthlncU'a . . I. Q. Smith Wtssleswonti. Pottr. Gardner Fields. Corey ....I. H ft. Corbatt, Orauateia Daly R II H.T. rrothlBsham. W.ndall KlatlT F a Leslie. Morrison ammarira: Rer.rae. w. s. Lanrford. Trinity. I rr.plra. l.avl.1 u Kults. itrown. Flrl.l Juris-. J. II. i'.o.lielon, Bowdoln. It-ad llc.aman. V. N. Morlo, Peaasylvaala. Tim, li-rulnul rUJ. "Minnesota Shlfl" Saves Yalr. Yale Indar used norfinr. except varia tions ut the famous "Minnesota shirt" shown In the Princeton auine. Tbes. consisted chiefly of rhanicea In the ob- ' Je-live point of attack and new shifts ' of the mrn carrylnf the bail. The Mln- I nesota play was broucht tier, by the ex- j Tale star. Tom ttaeviln, of Minneapolis. I In secret practice these were Inter. I sperxed with the forward pass of the usual trpe except one straight trip down : tt-.e tiel.l. with an even chance that the ' opponents would feet It. This variation ! wus not used at ail In the game, nor was . one ratline for a double shift of men In the backfield. In actual playing- today nearly all the plays wrnt to wreck. The forward pass snd double shift were not tried because of Harvard's quickness and skill In diag nosing; the lale play. As the game went on lales varying rhsngs almost mystified their opponents. The blue came no nearer Harvard's goal line than the S-yard line except at the close, when Daly mad. his try for goal For a few momenta Yale men believed their team waa outplaying Har vard, but Daly's try for goal changed posaraslon of the ball and the gam. en.ted. The playing of Mow at ruarterback wl:re he was charged wlrh punting. carrying the ball and running the tram. as to Yale ruen a prominent Incident. He is unJ'ratrM.d to be slated for next year's captaincy. Hoxsey Takes Biplane Above ' Clouds Into Snow Storm. CROWD IS DISAPPOINTED Mars Refuses to Fly and Hoxsey Is lone Aviator at Denver Meet, Where 20,000 Expectant Persona Gather. DENVER. Nov. 19. Arch Jloxsey yesterday's lone aviator, held tha field at Overland' Park again today, with three flights in his Wright biplane. One of them was mad. above the cloud. In a snowstorm. About J0.O00 persons crowded tha enclosure, banked the slopes that edge the park and dotted the hill crests behind It in expectation of seeing Hoi sey ride against a running horse and compete with J. C. Mars, of th. Cur tis, camp. The horse was not forthcoming, however, and neither was Mars, who stayed with his machine in a hanger beside the track and busied himself in differing with the management about what would constitute a well-con ducted flight. An extrti $1000 for Hoxsey prevented the programme flattening out and added one flight to his contract list. Hoxsey arose first at 3:0 and snow began to f:Ul almoat Immediately after- 3 rri HU Quickly Cures Piles At Homo Instant Belief, Permanent Care. Trial Package Mailed Tree to All in Plain Wrapper. Many rases of files have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment. When It proves Its value to you. get more from your druggist at 60 rents a box. and be sure you get what you ask for. Wmply send your name and address to the Pyramid Drug Company, 270 Pyra mid BMg-. Marshall. Mich., for a free trial package in plain wrapper. ward. He flew southwest, aided by a high wind, circled th. United States Mllltsry reservation at Fort Logan. 10 miles from the city snd returned, climbing JB0O feet In hie struggle sgalnst the wind. Psrt of the time he was above the clouds and he did not enconnter the snowstorm until on his way down. After the first flight, the weather cleared and Hoxsey delighted th. crowd with two more flights of 11 min utes each. In which he soared, skidded snd dipped back and 'forth across th. field. INSURGENTS NEED LEADER Conttnu(J From Firat Psre.y appeal to some insurgents who would not acknowledge the leadership of La Follette. But how the insurgents would divide on a choice between La Follette and Cummins is a, hard problem. Or ganisation, however, is likely to be perfected, if It can be accomplished without disrupting the Insurgents of the Senate. As to tha House Insurgents, organi sation Is less likely, though not alto, gether out of the question. Represen tative Murdock, of Kansas, one of the brightest lights in the Insurgent clan. Is anxious to become the leader of his faction. But Murdock Is an extremist, and that fact may operate against him. The most likely choice. If there is to b. one, would seem to be Representa tive Norrls. of Nebraska, who led the fight against Speaker Cannon and the House rules at the last session. Norrls Is riulte rsdloal. but less so than Mur- dock. and apparently more likely to be selected to lead, if any choice Is made. Moreover, he has achieved greater dis tinction than any of his Insurgent col leagues, and perhaps la entitled to recognition at the hands of his fol lowers for that le what the House Insurgents really arc Of course In the next House the Democrats will control by a safe ma jority. There la prospect, however, that there may be Democratic insurgents after March 4. and In that event the Republican insurgents may be able to become a factor in directing legisla tion. They can do this only by organ izing. Therefore, pressure is likely to be brought to solidify the insurgents of the next House, rome 26 In number. ! turned In to the Controller by various departments as unnecessary, and will be sold at public auction. Catherine Te-Kak-wl-tha. the first Indian nun. a Mohawk, who was converted t-, Christianity in 1660. has a croas erected to her memory- and. a statue in imr honor at Si. Joseph's Seminary at Aurlefii'ille, Mont pvmory County. New York. Speakers for Live-Wire Meeting. The speakers for the "live-wire" meeting to be held in Brooklyn school assembly hall Thursday night, December 1, under the direction of the Brooklyn Improvement Club, are as fol lows: C. C. Chapman, general manager for the Portland Commercial Club; C. C. Craig, president of the "Live-Wire" As sociation; M. O. Munly, president of the North Eaet Side Improvement Associa tion. There will be musical and literary numbers. The object of the meeting is to advance the South East Side and arouse the reople there In a strong move ment for general Improvements. New York Cuts Auto Bill. NEW YORK, Nov. 19. The crusade for economy In New York City's auto mobile bill Is beginning to show re sults. Five city machines have been mirellmrst The Ideal Home Park . A PHYSICIAN'S REPORT ON TUBERCULOSIS MEDICINE "Have used Eckman's Alterative In several cases of tubercular glands of the neck, with excellent results every I time. In one case it cost me 4U. lor the girl was put on it only 'until she could arrange to be operated, and In a short time an operation was not needed. I suppose your record! are Jnst as fine as of old. You know my faith In it." Eckman's AJ'rative is effective In other forms. Read what Mrs. Garvin Bays: Lima, Mohtana. Gentlemen: "I have gained twenty two pounds since Last February and my baby is In perfect health. She is now four months old. I have been waiting since she was born to see how I would get along. I am now doing all my work, have been ever since she was four weeks old, and am steadily gain ing. I do not cough or raise anything at all. I believe my lung trouble "(Signed Affidavit) Mrs. M. H. Garvin. Note Mrs. Garvin is the mother of seven children. Eckman's Alterative cures Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Affections. For Sale by The Owl Drug Co. and other leading druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. iEicnzsDafii IE Hi a re B.iti'.lltjia.S T.i,r aMR-?.tl i. .. .vw. ?s4 1 e.i t. ; . 'Li r.ririwMr," iliws',.V.-.i - 'i v-i' ' . s s iv X'( ' w All Wines a t Half Price Whiskies and Other Liquors Greatly Reduced X AltO IT CCIV VaTaJaJT i"a.i All $1.00 Wines cut to 50c gal All $1.50 Winei cut to 75 c gal All $2.00 Wines cut to $1.00 gal. All $3.00 k7ines cut to S1.50 gal All $4.00 Wines cut to $2.00 gal Choice of Fort, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel, Claret, Zinfandel, Caber net and Burgundy. iiVW 65c Regular $1.00 bottles of Blackber ry. Apricot, Peach or Apple Bran dies cut to, bottle 65 Sample Bottles Of 7-year-old Wines, your choice, FULL HALF-GALLONS 50 Three different kinds of Califor nia Champagnes, values to $1.25 bottle, only 55c mm m i, iTl nsP-1 si 5ta a-l T'x A3 3 Famous Spring Valley Whiskey $2.95 r ; .r-?"." L.aTih mil, This Week Only King Hill high-grade Whisky, regi nlar $1.00, cut to, gallon, $2.85 Old Sunnybrook, double stamp goods, reg. $5, cut to, gal., $3.45 Old Farmdale, 9 years old, aged in wood, reg. $6, cut to, gal., $3.95 Hunter Baltimore. Rye, regular $5, cut to, gallon $3.45 SOME OF OUR PRICES ON STANDARD GOODS Sunnybrook, bottled in bond, bot tle 90f Cream Rye, bottle $1.00 M SDrine Valley, full auart. bottled in hnnrl hntt.ln SI .Oft Hunter Baltimore Rye, at, the bot- )J tie 3J..Ulr Gordon Gin, bottle $1.00 Hennessy Three-Star Brandy, bot tle $1.75 Spring Valley Wirae Co nUAMrC MAI 089 rnwnbJ a mi 244 YAMHILL ST. Bet. 2nd and 3d A Good Cough Mixture. Simple Home-Made RemelyFree From Opiates and Harmful Drugs An efectlve remedy, that xrill usually break up a cold In twenty-four hours and quickly re--; lleve the most irritating: cougli; Is easily made at 1iome by. mix ing together in a large bottle, 2 ounces of glycerine, a ounce of virgin oil of pine and 8 ounces of pure whisky. Shake well and take a teaipoonful every four hours. The necessary Ingredi ents are Inexpensive and can be bought In any good drug store. This formula Is the one used and recommended for many' years by tho late Dr. W. A. Leach, founder of the Leach Chemical Co., -Cincinnati, - O., in whose laboratories the. .genuine, virgin -oil of pine Is compounded.. HOTEL ; STEWART SAN FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square Just opposite Hotel St. Francis -European Plan $1.50 a day up ; American Plan S3.00 a day up Ifew steel and brick structure. Furnished at., coat of $300,000. Every comfort and con venience. On csrlines transferring ail oret city. Omnibus meets trains snd steamers. . Send for Booklerwith map of Sau Francisco 1