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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1903)
V- '...' 'V BROWNS WIN IN Thielman Pitches Winning Ball and Defeats the Senators V: Army-: Navy 'Annual Gridiron Contest Today Rival -Trainers of J Yale and Harvard Rockwell Is Praised - Football, Boxing, Sporting. EDITED ' B Y J. A. HORAN ELEVENTH MAN PITCHED SPLENDID CONTEST fOBTUID TWnill gmOULD KATI ' XAX A SHUTOUT TO JOS OBSOZT, . BUT XWQ WTXJJ KTCXXS wsa corru-EiUT slaks out or tAMX. CREDITABLE RECORD ' OF OREGON 'VARSITY (Journal Special Swrlr.) Saoramento, Nov. IS. It took two extra innings for Portland to down Sac ramento yesterday In one of the beat flayed gam Bern here thla aeaaon. Jake Thielman should have had shut - out, but gave Sacramento both run on two wild pitches. Thielman acored the winning run for Portland by making a three-bagger In the eleventh and seor lug on Anderson's drive to right field.. The Browns played errorless ball and that In a great measure held the locals' core down, Hollliursworth and Ander son especially distinguished themselves by their fast work around second. : Harry Blake la quite sick and unable - to play an 1 wilt probably be out of the game for the reat of the season. Ike ButHr filled in at right in a satis factory manner. Van Buren led off in the first with a alngle, waa forced at second by Free man, who scored on hits by Thielman and Holllngsworth and Anderson's out Ike Francis hit for three bases In .the econd and scored on Clarke's out at ItrnL Two games will be played tomorrow. which winds up the seaaon of 1902. The ocore follows: SACRAMENTO. AU. R. H. PO (Journal Special Service.) Eugene. Or., Nov. 17. The result of the Nevnda-Corvallls football game, as well aa the result of the Idaho-Wash ington match, place Oregon In a credits ble position aa far aa the Pacific coast collegia are concerned. Oregon la the only eleven in the Northwest that haa scored against the champion Washing ton eleven this seaaon. and when It la remembered that the local 'varsity played a 6-5 game with the Waahingtonlana their allowing la all the more creditable. Oregon' had a hard game with the Cor vallls "Aggies," Anally winning by a score of 6 to 0. Yesterday the Corvnl BBS . .Ml1 if-. V;" , III ' a I ill ' II r i hi a I. I H f : V . .ie ' fa) ' 3a.; 4 tif , V 1 . ' SB :- . ,. r sjr j PT l" i fWssSi iib . t er -r fff 'h V s Y yi '- ? -, ''1 f ' c A. Tiyle. c. f. 6 0 8 0 lilldeltrand. 1. f. S 1 i 4 0 McLaughlin, r. f . . . . . 4 1 2 1 0 Caitey. 2b 4 0 0 I 4 I lagan, s. s 4 0 2 1 2 f heehan. lb 8 0 0 0 7 Knell, lb 4 0 0 13 0 ogan, c 4 0 0 2 0 4 0 Q 0 8 lveefe. p. Totals Van Buren c. 'Freeman, lb. . Thielman, p. . Anderson, b. . Holllngsworth, Nadeau, L f. . , Krancia, Sb. i Butler, r. f . Clark, c 37 2 J0 16 . 1 PORTLAND. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. 1 0 1 2 0 Totals ...3 3 S3 18 0 No 'one out when winning run waa made. HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS. Sacramento 0010010000 02 Hll 1111110102 o 9 Portland , ',. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 Hits.,,. 3 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 SUMMARY. t Sacrifice hits -r McLaughlin, Htlde- rrand. First base on errors Portland 1. Thielman cmfwy bra bm mb bm bmm i- irst base on called balls uir Keeie l off Thielman 3. Three-base hits Fran ' els, Thielman. Left on bases Sacra mento 7; Portland 7. Struck out By Kef re i: oy imeiman I. nouoie nayi Anderson to Holllngsworth to Freeman; i asey u tiogan. Htoien Danes Doyie, Hlldebrand, McLs.ughlln 2, Casey. Passed ball Clark. Wild pitches 'j nieiman . Time oi game Two hours. .tmpire ievy, , . . riomo COAST XSAOVZ. Testerday's Scores. Portland, 3; Sacramento, 2. Oakland, B; San Fraricisco. 3. Los Angeles, fi; Seattle, - - Wort. :Ixis Angeles ,.;i34 Seattle 7 Sacramento 102 ran Francisco . ..... 106 Portland B "Oakland . , . . . 8 Lost. 76 99 105 110 104 126 2. PC. .638 .494 .492 .490 .477 411 Seattle Drops Another. 2 ' Los Angeles, Nov. 28. St Vraln was ild yesterday and was also found for .14 safe hits, while Gray held the North . men to seven hits, and received error less support Score: ' R. H. E. Lo Angeles 00022001 5 14 0 Keattle . ...0 0100100 02 7 a t P.atterlea Gray and Eager; St. Vraln nd Byers. ; Oakland Again Wins. San Francisco, Nov. 28. Costly errors nd their inability to hit McKay at the right time was responsible for the loss of yesterday's game by Irwin's men. ,1'he score: Pan Fran ..1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 03 6, 3 Oakland . ..0 2001002 6 9 4 , JBatterles Hodson and Zearfoss; Mc- jvy ana uonon. umpire ouonneu, .:?' lfj;5ii I " ', Ti.iA. J Jv . 1 I . . I j vr ': ; . ' A '.' ':'. .: r AX'S- r-' VII - t t '. v -:v- YALE-HARVARD'S FAMOUS TRAINERS XWWt AJTD XACX antAS. nuts urowv TKmovoxoxrT txb ATXUTZO WOBU AS TKX G&SAT' zst or tkzzb rsorBSjnosT- 0009 BXOOBDS. ' - Fitzsimmons' GEORGE GARDNER AND JIMMY BR ITT. Recent Victim, in Training Quarters with Britt Before th Battle, Trying 8veral New Punches That Ha. Intended Uslngon Fit His Much Heralded Blows Never Came. J FANDOM AT RANDOM ,' If Portland wins the next three games, ,nd Ban Francisco loses three, the fUrowns and Fiflher's contingent will be ,tied for third place. Should Seattle con tinue to lose, Frisco or Sacramento could i 'get the place, if they take a brace and win. After tomorrow the fans will await the publication of the season's averages end then they will alternately condemn ,.and praise, this and that player all . winter. ,( Harry Blake is sick and unable to play ana may not don the spangles any more this season. Blake's services will be missed, but as there are only three more games Thielman will fill in nicely. - All but Ave of the Portland players will be back in Portland next week. Van Buren, Shields, Anderson and Butler will Tut In a few weeks In the wood. The boys expect to arrive In Portland Tues day night or Wednesday morning. ';. Holllngsworth will undoubtedly be a member of next season's team, and may possibly be played at second base. , HUghey Jennings, the well known professional ball player and coach of the Cornell team,; who wound up the season this year'iby managing the Baltimore team of the Eastern league, haa declared that he will quit the diamond for good at the close of next season. ' Jennings is now a senior in the, Cor nell college of law, and says he Is anx ious to begin the practice of his profes sion Just as soon as he possibly can. . '' Jennings admits that the time is fast approaching when he will be compelled to give up .the national game, and aa a result he has decided to only engage in another season on the diamond. : Several of the Los Angeles players wn asked about the recent Seattle se ries, replied: "When we yet them on .our grounds, see what happens." It eems that things have been happen ing (to Seattle) for the past few days., : Jake Thielman has It on all the other pitchers In the league when It comes to bitting win the possible xception of 105 M oak I man. , Hsites ran up a score of 15 to 0 against the Nevada team, and while the local 'varsity men would have been .delighted to have defeated Nevada themselves. they are enthusiastic over the showing made by the students of their Bister institution at Corvallis. Of course, the long trip and numerous accidents crip pled the Nevada eleven, but the "sage brush" boys were outclassed by th) Oregon' "farmers." Testerday's Basalt Satisfactory. The result of the Oregon-Multnomah game la Batlafactory," after everything 1s taken into consideration. Multnomah outweighed Oregon 10 pounds to the man,' and the lineup of the club eleven contained some of the very best players in the country. Oregon's showing against Multnomah Is. better than that of any other team in the Northwest. As far as the colleges of Oregon are con cerned the Oregon 'varsity Is the undis puted chamDton. The Drospects for a strong eleveri for next season are vefy nattering, as Goodrich and Tnayer are the only men who will be lost by gradu ation. Of the 14 men who represented Oregon in the intercollegiate games, two are seniors, one is a Junior, nine are sophomores and two are freshmen. The football players are all hard-working students and now that the team has dis banded, the enrollment at the university will not decrease. There are no "ring ers" on the Oregon eleven. ARMY AND NAVY i IN BATTLE ARRAY EUGENE HIGH SCHOOL BEATS HOLMES TEAM (Journal Special Serriee.) Philadelphia, Nov. 28. On Franklin field. Philadelphia, this afternoon the elevens representing West Point and Annapolis academies will engage In their annual football contest. Already crowds are on their way to the grounds. and It will be impossible to admit half the spectators, who are willing to pay any price in order to witness the great struggle between the military and naval branches of the United States govern ment. From the splendid record of the army tfam this year it looks as If they will sweep the navy boys before them. Annapolis men are saying little, but confidently expeel a much closer game than their opponents anticipate. Franklin field is gorgeously bedecked with the stars and. stripes, and on op posite sides of the field the navy and army rooters are camped. The presi dent, most of his, cabinet and high of ficial in the army and navy depart ments, ' senators and - congressmen, Judges and ministers are In attendance at the game.- When the referee's whistle blew an Immense' assemblage was present. (Journal Special SerTlce. ) Eugene, Or., Nov. V 28. Thursday's football game between Eugene high school and Holmes business college of Portland resulted An a victory for the home team by a score of 11 to 0. Eu gene making a touchdown In each half. The high school scored after .10 min utes of fast playing. 1 The teams were evenly matched and put up a pretty good article of ball. The work of Booth, Eugene's right tackle, deserves special mentioning, he having played a brilliant game on both defensive and offensive. Had Holmes used good Judgment and not fumbled, they could have scored twice, having wcrked the ball by long end runs to Eugene's 15-yard line, when held for downs by Eugene. Eugene made her yardage by bucking the line and by the superior punting of Crabtree. The visitors accepted their defeat In a sportsmanlike manner, and both teams have risen several notches In their opinions of each other. The teams were given a reception and ban quet In Armory hall by the young ladles of the high school in the evening. Following is a lineup of the two teams: E. H. 8. Position. Farrington L. E. R. Hendershott ...L. T, R.. Farrow ....... L. G. R . , FITZ-GARDNER BOUT NOT SATISFACTORY I fv- ' S rV.&l mm PRAISED BY EXPERT PLAYER WBIOZTXHOTOsT . Or ' XTASTABB OXYSS FOsVraAITD MA CXXZlIT TOM StfFX&IOB OXZrKAZ.SXP EST TJEB X.TTE-7KIlCS0ir 8TKlTOaX.E nrTESESTnro xxstobt or oaks, H. Ertz Pvans Booth Gaby Bean Gray Crabtree (c) . . Kestly , . R. G. It . , . R. T. V.. . . R. E. L. . . L. H. R. . .R. H. L. Q.B.. B. C. , Mayo ... Bollinger . Walte . . . . Newland . . Broughton . (c) Shrively Hayner Nelson . . . Slmonton Cooper As a result of the Fitzslmmons Gardner fight in San Francisco Wednes day night, all boxing ' contests may be stopped by the supervisors. The claim is made that the fight was the poorest exhibition ever given In the Bay city, and even the referee was compelled to criticise it severely. According to 4 a well-informed sporting man, it Is un derstood that the Yoaemlte club, which fostered the fight, is In bad repute there and that Managers Alex Greggains and Jimmy Coffroth are on the market en deavoring to square the club and stifle censure. . Ever since Fitzsimmons' al leged fake fight with Jeffries in San Francisco, it is said that the Cor- nishman always harbored a secret re venge to give the 'Frisco people an un kind cut, and many think that his fight with Gardner was the package that Fitz deBlred to dispense. In the mean time, the sports are wondering whether or not they were duped again. PRACTICED IJC WAREHOUSE. . . . F. B Austen BOWLERS XSET TOHZOKT. "EaStftrffBHrCartrornta raws- try-atrwt . wires. We accept commissions by phone one above races from respon- Iblu'pkrtles. We also receive commls tun for U leading sporting events in ivy part of the world, at Portland Club, ; Fifth street. , . The Multnomah and Commercial clubs have - chosen the teams that will rep resent those clubs in the bowling tourna mcmV whieh -opened lant Saturday. The clubs will be. represented bythe follow ing bowlers: Multnomah HabtghorSt, Bailey,, CauthornZetlar, Wels and Ford. Carom4rcfal Graham. Klllingsworth, Wheeler,-Mays, Howard and Bushong. To demonstrate the earnestness and real modern stoicism which character ized the methods employed by the Pen dleton football eleven In Its practices for the contest with Walla Walla team on Thanksgiving afternoon, it is but necessary to state that the members practiced nightly In a stone warehouse in that city. In these days when players are busy during the day there is noth ing eise ror tnem to ao But locate a friendly warehouse or stone quarry and there practice, in secret for the fray. As a good, hard grid, store warehouses are first choice for up-to-date coaches. Edgar N. Wrlghtington, in discussing the Tale-Harvard contest last week, takes particular pains to give full credit to Tale's quarteroacg. Rockwell, a Port land boy, for the superior generalship ...uihi in uiDuiuyeu in running nis team against the crimson. Rockwell played a memorable game, and to a great ex tent through his good head work, the victory goes to Tale this year. Mr. wrigntmgton says In part: Tale won the game, but Harvard comes out of the contest not without credit. In fact, vTale was not so all- round superior as the score might Indt cate. In 'the kicking department Tale certainly far excelled Harvard, almost ail or Mitchell's kicks being long and clean, although one was blocked. Le moyne had two kicks blocked and al most all of them were short. In the Judgment used by the two quarterbacks. The competition for the Thanksgiving Rockwell was certainly more intelligent cup, which was held at the Waverly golf n his choice of plays than Marshall, links Thursday afternoon, was won by Aside from these two points Harvard v. Q. Wheeler. C. E. Ladd beine- second. proDaDiy was quite tne equal or Yale. The The competition was a handicap and was development of an all-round team game keenly-contested. The complete scores ,s wnat cunts In football, and Tale Xh B. Kolalaiton, Captain of Moamonth B. a. B. Eleven. j. OFFICIAL SCORES AT WAVERLY GOLF LINKS made were as follows: Name. Score. Dr. Jones 106 Mr,,ilerryles. . . .retired Mr. Lingley retired Mr. Huggins .... retired Sir. Langfltt. .. .retired Mr. Wheeler 93 Mr. McKenzle. . . .104 Mr. Wilcox . .108 Mr. Cox 107 Mr. Livingstone. retired Mr. Mills 97 Mr. Toung retired Mr. Berry retired Mr. Minor 93 . Mr. C. E. Ladd... 92 Mr. Kerr 102 Mr. Gifford 94 Mr. Ball 106 Mr. Wlnslow. . ...retired Handi cap. 14 Net Score. 92 : e 12 81 11 93 14 94 19 88 8 89 87 10 82 -18, 84 2 92 19 87 BATTOTGr AVERAGES. REHLY TO MEET WOODS. Tommy RelHy, the Seattle boxer, who has been in this city for some time, will leave this evening for 8an FYancisco, where ..he Trill jneet BUlx Woods and fsigtr articles for-a 20-rotmd contest Retlly clajms that he can defeat Woods, providing the men hit In clinches. ami win endeavor to have the artlclea of agreement state that point . , The batting averages of the Coast league players are about as follows, al though the official averages may change tnem somewhat: Lumley, .390; Dillon. 356; Nadeau. .868; Corbett .343; Van Buren, .340; Byers, .333; C. Smith, .329; o. uraham, .3Z4; freeman. .324: Moh- er, .3ZZ; Eagan, .318; Moskiman. .312: Thielman, .310; Sample. .305; Meanv. .301; Brashear, .298; Irwin, .297; O'Hara, deserves full credit for her victory. which Harvard men are not attempting to find excuses for In any way. However the totals compare. It seemed to the spectator that Harvard's offensive game resulted in as much dis tance gained as Tale's. Surprised by Sarrard. "Harvard probably surprised Its many supporters by the plucky fight it put up. Individually and collectively, with the exceptions mentioned above, its men were as good as Tale's, and the physical condition or the former was a great deal Detter than Tale s. "In the center Marshall outplayed Bachelder, but Rpraback seemed to have the better of It with Parkinson. Le moyne played a splendid game at his po sition in the line, and excuses may eas ily be found for his poor punting in the fact that the natural nervousness of freshman in his first big game was in creased by two or three poor passes In the beginning of the contest. He seemed to lack practice in kicking behind a rush line with opponents breaking through on him, as he was slow In getting away. Backs Are Strong, 'The Harvard backs, offensively, were as strong as Tale, and in defensive work were not so inferior as many supposed would be the case. Hurley covered him self with glory the way he backed up the line, but Nichols, although better than expected, ,was not so effective. ter Judgment In directing his plays, the scores would have been more nearly equal. I do not say this to belittle the credit which is due to Tale, as there could hardly be any department of the The splendid showing made by the Tale men In last Saturday's game with Harvard was a vindication (or trainer Mike Murphy the old reliable. There Is, perhaps, no other trainer of athletes In the world as well known as Is Mur phy. The game with Princeton had hardly finished before Murpby waa with his men looking to their bruises and In juries and taking steps to bring them back fo condition for the Harvard game. Murphy's Judgment Is never ques tioned at Tale. With the men under him, his word, so far as to proper meth ors of preparing for a hard struggle. Is without question. Murphy Is not dis couraged .by the defeat of his eleven by the Princeton . team. "It's all In the game," said he after the contest "When my men meet Harvard they will know it Is the Tale team they are up against and that they are up to the Tale standard." Not alone has Murphy trained football players. His training knowledge la of wide range. Ha has trained runners. umpers, pole vaulters, swimmers and most every other form of athletics. He was formerly trainer for the University of Pennsylvania and turned out the great Kraenzleln. who is the holder of several records for track events. -Murphy's Record. Murphy first went to Tale In the early 80's. He is a New Englander. He drifted out West and developed into a well-known track athlete.. His record for the 100 yards is 9 4-1. Later he tried training and met with much suc cess. He trained for' one of the smaller Western colleges. It was there that his reputation was established. . Tale learned of him and made him an offer which he accepted. He came to Tale about 1883, where he remained for a number of years, then accepting a good offer from the University of Pennsyl vania. He remained with Pennsylvania for about three years, returning to Tale, where he has been since. He haa pro duced from raw material some of Tale's greatest athletes. MoMasters of Harvard. In the same class with "Mike "Mur phy is "Jack" McMasters, of Harvard. It is In McMasters that the Harvard eleven pins Its faith in every big con test. In many minds It Is a matter of question whether MoMasters Is not su perior to Murphy. He has turned out men who have clipped many seconds from various records.' Not alone has he devoted his time exclusively to tho Knights or the gridiron. Many men who now hold records In track events owe their aklll to the training Judg ment of "Jack" MoMasters. He was formerly with Princeton, and while there trained one of the elevens that brought Tale to defeat The Harvard contingent have faith In McMasters all the time. McMasters had the care of several of the famous- Poes while he waa with Princeton. He first began his career as a trainer In England. His first attempt was with James Nuttle who broke the world's record at that time for 1,000 yards. He came to America In 1I7S. In 188S he waa engaged to train the Brooklyn baseball club. During the five years he remained with the club game more Important 'than an Intelli gently conducted kicking game and the ly won two championshlpa. one sec ond and one third place. He left the Brooklyn club in 1891 and went to generalship in running the team. Marshall Is rrsised. "It is easy enough to criticise a team after a game has been played and lost If Marshall ' made any errors In Judg ment, he partially redeemed himself, at least, by his individual playing. He got into every play, assisting the man with the ball, and his back-field Work, with the exception of one fumble, which was not aerious, was above reproach. He should be given credit for playing a splendid game. A pluckier set of men than those representing the crimson could not be found. Although .fighting In the last ditch, they played their hardest to the finish, and although unable to score, they almoaj swept the Tale team off their feet in me tail minutes vi me Play. Princeton to care for her athletea. RACING RESULTS (Jonraal Special Servfe.) San Francisco, Nov. 28. Close finishes were the features at Oakland track yesterday. Results: eix iuriongs, selling (juatre won, Redwald second, Buccleuth third; time, 1:17. Five furlongs, purse Miss Betty won. Carobarn second. Bamar third; time, 1:03, bix iuriongs, selling Rollick won. In the first half Harvard outplayed Uii,i. i.iau' wurwon Tale, although when time waa called Flve and' a half furlongs. purse Tale had five points and Harvard noth- shot Gun won Sad S(lm utc J0uh " f Srntf MrH- m 1.AIU Tale's, score was made by a long run Futuritv Mnnn iiin Tk -m-i.. outside of Harvard's right end. with two won, Eugenie B. second, Ananias thirds orhree line plays to carry the ball over, time, 1:22. , Shortly after this Harvard secured Mils and ra nin t ... me inn vu. a. uiuck kick, ana Dy snort. I Knllht won. Anvil unnnil O. T rmn. """j vl luuui iu yuruB escn oeii tnira; time, l:4. bub uiuugiu i no uaii aown to xaie a 10- yard line. Here third down was called with two yards to gain. Instead of at tempting to gain this distance, a goal from the field was -attempted, proving j unsuccessful. At Hew Orleans Track. Orleans, Nov. 28. Race Bum Now mary: Five and a half furlongs Sweet Nell won, Josette second, Filling Deck third; time. 1:08 3-5. Six furlongs, selling Julia Junkin Eliza Cook third; Mistake la Generalship. This was a mistake, because even if Harvard should fall to gain the distance won. Spec second. requiren, xaie wouia nave been obliged tlmo, 1:14 2-5, to kick It from behind their goal line. One mile. sellinar Athnl with the possibility of the kick belna Noweta second. Bard of inn blocked or heeled for a fair catch, time, 1:43. Shortly after this Harvard rushed a gain Seven furlongs Cyprienne won. A'nnle to laies lo-yara line, put lost the ball Max second. Ethics third: time. 1:J s.s on a fumUe. A third time they forced Six and a half furlongs Dutiful won. Tale back under her own goal-posts, but Soldier of Fortune second, Ralph Toung were penalized by the umpire and were third: time. 1:22 2-5. obliged to try another goal from the Mile and a sixteenth Little Stout field. won. Potheen second. Canfaln rwn won, third; L .Z9: Jud. Smith, .298: Townsend. .292: Casey, .292; Hlldebrand, .290; Ross. .289: Schoelkopf was the most reliable of all, Thomas, .288; Jansing. .286: Francis, both in. carrying the ball and acting In .285; McFarlan,. .284; McLaughlin. .284; Schwartz, .282; Krug, .281; Anderson, .280; Barber, .276; Newton, .275; Mur dock, .276: Dolan, .271; C. Graham, .269; Cravath, .266; Sheehan. .264; Hoy, .258; Pabst, .266; Spies, .256; Leahy, .255; Lohman, .264; Blake, .252; Devereaux, ,250; Hollingeworth, .250; Clarke .250; Messerly,' .250. The First National Bank 0 At h Umatllla county, .is to have a hand somely-fitted bank building of brick. secondary defense back of center. Un fortunately he was Injured In the early part of the second half, but as long as he was In the game Tale was unable to make any- consistent gains through the center of the line. "From what I have said it will be seen that two things were 11 -thattost Harvard the game, -and I think the offi cial records will bear "me out in th! statement" ' "If Lemoyne's two kicks had not been blocked, and if MarshaU hadused bet- "In the second half, after the kick-off. Harvard made several good gains until held for down on her 40-yard line. A short kick gave Tale the ball, and she promptly punted back to Harvard's 16 yard line. mane up tne distance Harvard was losing in the exchange of kicks Mar shall ordered a kick on the flrat rinnrn which was blocked. Tale scoring. An- third; time, 1:49 2-6. rine-Veedle Fiber Mattresses. The company manufacturing the Ore gon ftlne-nipri a HHaf matt t.o. k.. mmamsJ Instead of attempting to a factory and salesroom at No. 847 Alder street, where they cordially Invite the public to call and examine their mat tresses, pillows and couoh cushions, etc. Nothlnar bo arood for a nhHatmn tma. uiuci uiu.ii4 m a. minutes juier as any or the above articles. gave xaie an easy opportunity no make her final score. "After an exchange of punts' from the kick-off, Mills was substituted for Schoelkopf and made a long run, carry ing the ball to Tale's 20-yard line. By steady line-bucking, in which the full number of downs were required , each time, to gain tue five yards' distance, the ball was carried to, Tale's five-yard line. Six Inches Erom Una. "This was the time of all others that Harvard should have scored, but the nearer she ame to Tale's goal line the more stubborn the defense, and it was harder and harder 'for her to gain her distanoe. The last play before Tale se cured the ball on downs came to within six Inches of the goal line and right in front of one of the goal-posts, so that the Tale - team could brace themselves against it After this last effort it was apparent that Harvard could not win the game:lut sh&Lkepr doggedly vtt it and hammered away at Tale's line for gain after gain, showing In defeat that Har vard's team this year was one of the pluckiest that ever represented the crimson." John Hoi ton, an old pioneer of Jack son county, is dead, aged 86 years. He came to Oregon in 1863 from Vermont. MersI Mothers!! Mothers!!) J,!rs. WinslcWs Soothing Syrup .las bee need forever CtTTYSAl.S by MIX UONS of MOTHERS for Uteir CHZUWSN Wle TBSTVINO, with PBkFBCT SUCCBSA. JtSOOTHXStke CHlU,SOiTBNB tkeOClfS, uun au FAj it 1 cures WIKD COLIC, asd fa the beet remedy for DIARJIHCHA. Sold t Druggist Is) every part of the world, f Be tare U(d aek tor "Mra. WlarioW soothing 8yrtq" MUkeaaatkvlUad. Tweatjr fir eta a bOtUs