Brilliant FbQtball Victory
CAPTAIN MCMILLAN AND HIS MEN TRIUMPH OVER HAUGHTY SEATTLEITES
JACK JOHNSON AND SANDY FERGUSON TRAINING HARD EASTERN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL OUTLOOK BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, BOXING, SPORTING
EDITED BY
J, A. HORAN
MULTNOMAH TEAM
18 GREAT BATTLE
1
XOTI FBOM OVZTXXCZTT OT Till
xboto oo omr to Ban at nr norm
A DKMr-LATXD OOWTXiT ?'hr L
SATURDAY AFTSBHOOH BT TO
soobs of to o stoby or oaks
fact that Washington gave ua a terrlflo
battle. Coath Knight has a treat team
with greater possibilities. Bpeidel,ran
his team with discretion."
The lineup of the teams was a fol
lows:
'Multnomah, Washington.'
Jordan UE.R. Ormond
Kirkley .... ..UT,R , MacDonald
Rosa ...UO.H Bcherer
Kellar. Orleve. ... .C. ........ ,.t. Crlm
McKlnnon. R. (J. L. Pullea
R. T. I .. Seai-ist
Hill
Murphy ....... 4. ..Q flpeldel
McMillan LH.R Straus
Corbett R. H. L Baashaw
Cook ,.F. .Lantc. McElmon
-SUMMARY.
Time Thirty-minute halves.
Touchdown McMillan.
Goal Murphy.
Referee--C. B. McDonell.
Umpire Bruce Shorts.
Score Multnomah f, Washington 9.
Votes of the dame.
Multnomah should have scored In the
In the hardest-played game -of the
or a m, the Multnomah football eleven
defeated the University of Washington
team Saturday afternoon on Muitnomun
Held by the score. of to 0. The con
test waa the cleanest, moat stubbornly
fought and moat brilliantly played ever
wltnaiiaed In tha Pacific Northwest, and
although their first and only defeat of first half, but something went wrong.
the year, the Washington boya may Kirkley made MacDonald groan aa
well feel nroud of the aDlendld article he never groaned before.
of football that they put up on the McKlnnon deserves great praise for
local gridiron. Multnomah's men playing "the entire game without having
nlaved as if their Uvea depended upon had a bit of practice.
the result, while the wary visitors were I . Ross and Jordan did splendid work
fighting and grinding Juat aa bravely, dn their Ride, while Blanchard shone llko
The series of plays that carried victory I a new star on tils side.
with them were by far the beat evl-1 Orleve played his usual steady game
dehces of straight football and un-1 after entering the fray.
erring judgment evr displayed in these Corbett certainly played the game of
parts, and to Captain McMillan belongs his life. Nothing came too fast for him
the honor for ordering the plays, In-1 to tackle, no line waa too hard to
spiring hla men and keeping everybody pierce.
on the Jump from the time the ball Cook was there during the whole
lnft the 47-yard line until he carried it I game and atarred in every play,
across the enemy's line for the vagrant I McMillan, the modest, was a regular
and highly prised score of the game. I Hercules. Oeorge got a bad bump on
-Quarterback Murphy gave the signals I his right leg that made him wince, but
and passed the ball perfectly, ana ne onward he went. His leg is well today
also deserves praise for hla superb work. Murphy's showing was creditable. He
Harry corbett piayea a terrino ana passell and punted beautifully.
thoroughly effective game, both on or- chorus of Multnomah rooters: "The
fense and defense. His quick starting whole team played gilt edge ball. It
and artful dodging nettea nis team i wa the greatest game ever,
many yards, while hla aharp and sure Durlnir the same Pullen of Washing
tackling brought many Washington ton maje Bome Blurring remark about
players to gner. cook, too, piayea me Refrte Charles McDonnell and after
game for all that it waa worth. His I the contest the matter waa brought to
work on baturaay wouia cenainiy en- th attention of Pullen for an apology,
title him. without debate, to a position pnen waa ,till sore on account of .the
on an au-coa8t team. defeat and refuaed to apologise, repeat
A Glorlffus .Ohune. hng his former remark about McDonnell.
The game was a glorious one, thor- Another effort waa made to settle the
oughly eicltlng, and furnished keen de- affair, but Pullen Insisted upon fighting
light for the large and appreciative und there waa a lively exchange of
crowd of spectators. The day was Ideal blows, in which several Seattle players
in every respect for football, cool and joined before they were separated.
invigorating; no breese interfering with Pullen apologized afterward and the in
the punters efforts. The crowd waa en- cident ended
thualastie and hopeful. Goodly wmi I The officials, Mr. McDonnell and Mr.
were wagered on Washington, and I Shorts, gave perfect satisfaction in
Multnomah's supporters were clamor- every way. They were all right and
Ing and offering odds on the locals.
Washington could see nothing but vic
tory. Boyce and a crowd from Seattle
wagered considerable money, and felt
so sure of winning that they spent part
of it on the way to the field; and be
tween halves there was nothing to It
but another scalp for Washington dear
old Washington
How the Satellites shouted nnd
screamed when Spcidel and his men
deserve commendation.
GYMNASIUM WORK AT
PACIFIC UNIVERSSITY
(Journal Special Ser?lp.)
Tfmlfi- IntvaraUtr 7 VntL- tht
Vere gaining their distances through the footDaU Be,on ha closed here, the
Multnomah, and how they went stark LtudantlI are turnlnr thelr attention to
. l,. .nr.nI.KI. nlna Thl. I J " " "",
"ir .I" , Z k,7. ley. The gymnasium, since it was
outburst came after the club boys failed ,... fV, . v.. w,
to score after carrying the ball twice fl an thoroughly equipped with
to within scoring distance of the V ash- Mw apparatu8. classes are held each
ingion line curing me i m...ui , ht under the Bupenrlson of Instruc
or niay in ine nrai ii. u..um... tor H E wiXBOn, who understands his
couiu nu buuu.u " "."Mwork thoroughly. The present gym-
time, nao. gooa juagmem ueen .,,, whll- , ...,lnnlvl i, n(lt
r '; r;Z nZI 'arge enough, and a new -gym" Is soon
of the half wras finished, paahlngton ,0 be buft Tne of thfl bulld)n(f
earned considerable ground, carrying ar(j aJ1 out and tnfi money necevavv
the ball right into Multnomah s terri- for th, new structure almost raised, snd
tory Dy a npienum u,, w ...... . lt wln on,y. De a qUe(,tion of time until
locals did not succeed in stopping. pB.inn tTniversItv has one of the best
.V;! ;..-, ...... r-'.-.;.-::.V 51
If vS.A UnX I
i ....,v :: .rr.-j.v i i
, L .3&&JJ
BIG FIGHTERS ARE
IRKING HARD
JACK JOXVSOW AVO SAWST TXMQV-
o TaAnrxwa TAXTawuttT rom
TKmim a-somro oo tkxs wmi
0Tt AV9 XmWXW MIIT TO
XOBBOW WIOBT OTKIB JTOTXi.
HAZiTBAOK DBAKB
or pumniTini, who obosbsd ooureu'i
OOAI. UH B TWICE.
PORTLAND HUNT CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
The first half ended on Multnomah's
gymnasiums in the state. Raeket-ball
The Portland Hunt club hold Its an
nuaj meeting Saturday evening und
3--yard line. . I In at a standstill at nresent. because elected the following officers for the
The second nan opoin-u wnu a. i uon. i , . . ,u.r, , In i minr- v.or- tr nnnin.
Multnoman was ueiermmeu nu ""'- praetice in. A place will be provided K. R. KldVidge. vice-president; E. T.
soon for the ladles basket-ball team, t hase. secretary; Ralph 11 Jenkins
but a men's team will probably not be treasurer; T. S. McGrath. master of
organised this year. hound, and A. H. Tanner and Dr. J. N.
Probably the greatest Interest at pres- Coglln. directors. The retiring officers
inaton confident. On the tirst down.
Muiohy punted.
Multnomah men insisted upon keeping
the ball in their opponents' territory
snd resorted to punting. Washington -r i r0tprel In the hnwllnsr allev. are! J. U' Carulhei-n nrp.IMr.nl- v -I
rushed the ball back in good shape, but Ev.ery evening scores of enthusiastic Burns, vice-president; F. J. Paterson,
were again held. Right here is where bowers are trying their skill in that secretary; F. O. Downing, treasurer;
Murphy got off his great quariernaca fascnatlng game. Several contests are Ralph Jenkins, master of hounds, nnd H.
kick far over the heads or me wain- being arranged between the different C. Campbell and R. L. Sabln, directors
Ington backs. Once more wasningion classes, and contests with outside teams There was considerable enthusiasm at
charged with telling effect. Multnomah wllI probably be arranged. The alleys the meeting, as the report showed the
was praying to get the oaii. Jivery ei- ttre ,run under tne supervision of the club to be in a flourishing condition,
fort was being usea. ine ume - school, ana a small ree is cnargea ror having real active members, and a sub-
ting short, the crowd was becoming rest- bowling.
less and darkness was settling over me
animated gridiron.
SC. A. A. C.'s Great Brae.
On the Washington 47-yard line Mult
nomah took a wonderful brace. Two
heavy charges netted but two yards,
FANDOM AT RANDOM
stantlal surplus in the treasury. It was
decided to increase the dues from $2 to
16 a year. The club also took steps to
secure quarters, where the secretary may
have his offices and where the members
may meet from time to time. After the
meeting the newly elected and the retf-
Harrv Blake's home at Portsmouth. O.
tv. n m.ira Jh nther three ' thouaht was badly damaged by fire recently. Ing officers met at the Portland hotel
Capt Speldel, but Multnomah thought uonaiaerabie money belonging to nit ""u raicruui uy nwmtiu uuwn
,hrwiA fineldel had aood reason for wife went up in the flames. 'ng. During the evening the members
hi.1,1.. th.t t.ia m onnlrt gln tha Parke Wilson has signed "Kid" Moll- f the Washington football eleven
...... i,. ho rirtnA it nftn h. lar. Carlo Smith. Norman Brashear. strolled in and made things lively, sing
fore Speidel s Judgment was good, not- Frank Barber and Charley Zlnssar for ln college songs and giving rousing
withstanding what supposed critics may his next season's Seattle team. Parke cheers President Downing was recog
wo i. hn makln three and also exDects to land Bill Byers. Lumley niz W aome nt the footballists and the
4.ra t a niin, nri whw not now. and Jav Hushes before manv moons. modest Hunt club eportsman was called
when the retention of the ball meant so Manager Ely has received a communi-
much to him? With all the energy that cation from crackerjack eastern out-
"Washlngton could muster McElmon was fielder, who states that he wants to play
hurled at the club line, but this time it witn wyi ciuo next year. e sent ni
was like a stone quarry, not to be terms, and they are satisfactory to the
upon for a speech, Mr. Downing re
sponded, - and in a few brief remarks
complimented the visitors .on the splen
did showing that they had made In the
great game with the Multnomah team.
lultnomah secured the ball, local manager, who states that he does Tne eers and an Osky Wow Wow
moved, and Ml)
Tha Great Bally and Score. not want the player's name made public
Now came the beginning of the end to at Present ' ' "Oe hitch in the
a great battle. Multnomah started down
into the field with nothing but straight
and crossbuck and tackle plays, McMil
lan, Corbett and Cook carrying the ball, i
deal
Billy Murdock Is playing ball in the
Southern California winter league. He
Is practically signed to play with Oak-
Yard by yard was gained, with matchless J" "e" "f80"- hln anT agreement
a o m th to that effect with Manager L,ohman.
wi,i.n flThiir, ,in.,-. Little "King" Kelly, the creek short-
ately in a vain attempt to stem 'the ter-
rrough Sigrlst. McMillan m Ke"V will go
were given for Mr. Downing and then
the tired warriors sought their welcome
pillows. It was an interesting evening.
STABT OX THE SIX-DAT BACE.
Journal Special Serrlce.)
New Tork, Dec. 7. The nix-day in-
ton who nlavH with Dno-Huio ami ior I ternational bicycle race started last
1 C, ' " I n 1 U . ,4 ' 1. 1 ' AAA , .. . 1 .
in the Bast last season, was a guest of "" " c.wn. .-.vw ii9i wn.-
i.cbmcu Liit; Biari, wnitii witn rfirtjBciueij
men, each starter having a partner
who Is to relieve the other as often as
required, provided each man does not
exceed 12 hours daily.
The Waverly Golf club held its an- , maKe-up oi tne teams is as ioi
heavy twilight aid the 'throng waited !on of officers for the ensuing '"w"" ,7
Donald and Cook squirms through cen
ter. This was repeated time and again.
The defense was getting stronger and
the distances were being earned by
inches now instead of yards. It was
MIKE FISHER AND
ELY CO TO TACOMA
WATEBKT OOir CLUB ELEOTXOB.
with expectation, cheering madly after rt " w . y cl,D,aluraair John T Fisher and James Bowler
ex'erv nlav as soon as it was known that evening. The following officials were r" J ' " lsner nn" ;a,m,es rJsoler-
eery piay as soon as it wps Known iiiat prp-id,,,. w t o.im- trin. Woody Hedspeth and Melv n T. Dove,
Multnomah had gained her distance. But Resident J E Youna" secretart' treas" Bobby WaithOur and Kennv Munroc
J2 yards away, and the time was grow- president. J. Young, secretary -treas- : Kramer and Willie Fenn Huirh
, , i. .....ui urer. Kdward Cooklnrhatn : director T rrnk ivramer ana vv line fenn, MUgn
JllK ICTUS. 0iu. iiiuiiiaji rrao iiirsuitiuin. i .
McLean and Jimmy Moran, Caesar
them to hold Three rushes brought the H. Corbett. John K. Kollock, Robert 'aT na jean .ougoit?. aigmar net
IWT.. ? TkI J ZV ,,!,-.rf th. Livingstone and Gordon Voorhees. The t,ck and Francois Beaugendre, Petit
that greeted the play was' heard in the admission fee was raised from 25 to
175.
BVX.ES OTT THE TXfBF.
heavens. McMillan says, "Boys, we
must push.it over." and the team re
sponded. Kach man toiling like a tiger.
three chances for the. line and victory
McMillan goes two and Harry Corbett
choDS two off in succession. One yard
more. Multnomah took a long breath I of the California Jockey club have ruled
and McMillan's signal rang out In the off the turf Bookmaker J. Davis and
urevalllng silence. Grieve snapped the Jockeys Adkins. Ferrlll and Hall. It
pigskin, Murphy placed it safely Into was alleged that Davis and the Jockeys
McMillan's breast, the whole team, named had rormed a conspiracy by
charged, but before Washington could I which they were to pull the horses
stWhlm McMillan was across the line against which Davis laid his book,
Wich a feot to spare,
Murphy kicked a difficult goal and the PIiACKX WAHTS JXTT.
ball was soon put, in play by a kickoff
from the center of the fields After! (Journal Special Bertlce.)
Cook ran it In 20 yards Murphy ffpurted New York. Dec. 7. Henry J. Placke,
20 more and the whistle blew announc- the heavyweight pugilist of Amsterdam,
Ing the close of a gre.t game. Mult- Holland, has sent a 30Q , forfeit to RJCh
nomah won because her generalship was lar(j k. Fox of this city with challenge
perfect ana ner team worn was xno nn- for a match with Champion James J.
est. Capt McMillan said: I want to I Jeffries. Manager Delaney states that
commend tne spienaia worn or every he is wining to arrange the match.
man nr. Xftiltnnmah The ffnmA was a.-l
hard one. but the boys were equal to the J Eastern and California races By dfrect
task. Cent. Speldel should not be cen-1 wires. We accept commissions by
sured for not kicking at that time, as P.on !tn w 1"CL . m r,no1n
Huiru " j... . ' Islble parties. We also receive rommis
ne naa gaineu naw ,iona "for all leading sporting events In
per of times before. The official gave jany p,rt the it rprllaBd Oub,
Bron and Henri Contents; Arthur Vandi
erstuyft and Julian Sampson, Nat Butler
and George Leander, Floyd Krebs and
Alex Peterson, John Jacobson and Jed
Newkirk. John Bedell and Menus Bedell.
I." V. . , ,1 ' T . T , t . . - ' T".
Tnnra.l Il.l tlA. t i iucus ai.u v. mj. Dmf, r,. r.
San Francisco. Dec. 7. The stewards Root "nd Oliver Dortan. Walter Bardgett
Managers Mike Fisher and Fred Ely
went over to Tacoma today to perfect
the final arrangements whereby the
genial Mike Ik to transfer his Barra
mento aggregation to the sound city.
The change will be a welcome one to
Mike from a financial standpoint, for
Sacramento is a poor ball town. Lack
of interest In the national game, with
the distance of the ball grounds from
the town proper, combined to make this
year's season in the senatorial city a
losing venture financially.
Tacoma is a far better baseball town
than Sacramento, and the people of that
city will do well to secure Manager
Fisher and his capable captain, Charlie
Graham, to handle their ball team next
yea r.
As stated in Saturday's Journal. Man
ager Ely signed Jake Thielman and Ike
Butler for next season. The addition of
these two twlrlers is welcome news to
the fans, for their excellent work during
the past season has been up to the
standard. Thielman has a better record
than either Butler or Shields, tha other
two men signed, but when one considers
the fact that the two latter started the
season with Portland when they had
only a makeup of a team In some re
spects, and a crippled one at thut. their
record is not so bad. It is safe to say
that had Portland had the team that It
finished with, along with a couple of ex
perienced catchers. Shields and Butler
would have records which "would equal
the best twlrlers In the league.
The signing of these six men Nadcau,
Freeman, Francis. Shields, Butler and
Thielman will probably end Manager
Ely's work in this respect until after
the holidays, when he proposes to take
trip East after talent. Van Buren Is
expected down from his timber claim In
few weeks, when an effort will be
made to secure him for next season.
Jake 'xnlclman left yesterday for his
home in St. Cloud, Minn., where he will
spend the holidays. Thielman stopped
off at Seattle, while en route, to pay a
short visit to his brother, who is in
business in that city.
Ike Butler starts today for Travers
City, Mich., where he intends to visit
during the next few weeks, whence he
will leave for BaJterpfield, Cal., to join
the Browns in training quarters at that
place.
(Juiiroil Hprclal 8rle
San Francisco, lc. 7. -Tin big fel
lows. Jack Johnson, the rolored heavy
weight rlmniplon, nnd Handy Ferguson
are working Industriously for thrU' com
ing engagement at Colma on lceinber
11. They are scheduled to go
rounds, and some good mixing wtl
surely result when I hey collide In the
circle. Johnson has been at work for
the past three weeks In Oakland, ami
Is now ready for the encounter. He Is
as confident of bis ability U defeat Fer
guson as he Is of sleeping tonight, lie
will turn his attention to Jim Jeffrie
If successful, ami will follow Mm all
over the country In an endeavor lo
force htm Into a meeting. Jack says
that as he luis defeated most of the
"big una'' with eaue. he should be given
a chance at the c 'humplunshlp.
Over at Mlllett's roiulliouse In Colma.
big Ferguson Is putting on the finishing
touches nn his frame, and Is as conll-
dent of winning as the llg black. He
points to their former meetings with
pride, clutmlng he should have had the
decision of the draw that was ren
dered.
In the opinion of the local sporting
people, it is figured that Johnson will
be returned the winner, owing to ills
Improved form. He has rerlulnly come
very fast of late.
Irwin and Otts.
Tomorrow night at the Itellance cluh
f Oakland the sport should see a hot
encounter between the twu lightweights
Toby Irwin and Billy Otts. They meet
In a return match of lj roiuilH at 110
pounds at 6 o'clock. It Will tie recallid
that Otts broke Irwin's Jaw In their
bout last August. The break has healed
wonderfully, and no had results are ex
pected In the coming mix. The bet
ting Is nt evens, and there Is i.lenty of
Irwin money In sight. If successful In
this fight. Irwin will try to get a mutch
with lirltt; falling, he will tour the,
East and look for the bent there.
Hanlon and Corbett.
The meeting between Eddie Hanlon
and Young Corbett is slated for the lust
week of December. The featherweights
have each affixed his signature to a set
of articles, and all that Is left fur them
o do now Is to train and fight. Cor
el! has already begun work for the bat-
le at the Ocean Beach, lie looks much
better thHU when here last, and says
that Eddie will not get him out of con
dition lu this match. He has Harry
Tuthlll, ills veteran trainer, with him.
The latter will be assisted in the train
ing work by Billy Otts and Tim Mc
Orath. Eddie Hanlon Is taking things easy
In Croll's gardens in Alameda, and will
not do any hard work for a week yet.
He Is In good condition. Harry Foley
and two fast amateurs are with him.
Beaaloa Looking (or Otml.
Jim Scanlon. the Plttsbyrg middle
weight, who made a great hit In Aus
tralia, is home again. He arrived a few
days ago and Is now lookirig for a match
with some of the mlddleweighta on this
side. While away Hcanlon engaged In
II battles, winning IS. losing three and
boxing two draws, lie made quite a
bum h of money and says he waa treated
royally.
Quaker "Jack'' O'Brien, who came out
to sen the Fits-Gardner battle, writes
to a friend thai he has arrived at Albu
querque. N. M., hivI whs feeling fine. Be
fore leaving here h" announced his
willingness ti meet Hob Fitsslmmons
on the same terms that he boxed Oeorge
Gardner. Me whs surprised at thi
showing Gardner made snd praised tho
old man at the aame time, suylng It wu
about time for h'm to retire.
Oardner Still Sort.
Gem ge !, miner is still In the c ltv
hikI visiting the races dally. He Is s"i
GOOD .MATERIAL
FOR NEXT YEAR
HABTABD, TALE, FBIHOETOH ABO
COLUMBIA WILL HATH TOOT
UU TALEBT Of A HIOK OBASB
TOB THB BE XT IBASOH KXBOZB
WILL BETOBH.
Harvard. Yale, Princeton, Columbia
ami other leading teams carry over
over the showing he minte with Kit, i ugn good material to next year to
and wants n . Imneo to redeem Ids los' g've promise of a higher grade of foot--
laurels, lie stands ready to me. t any man tnis year, i nere was no want
oiie bis Wright in tne country, eiuier
ere or In l-os Angeles He attributes
lis poor showing wltli Kitr to a terrific
blow that he received In the fourth
round. He claims It bothered him
throughout the remainder of the tight.
Off for the Islands.
Dave Hurry, a local boxer, has de
parted for Honolulu, where he has been
matched to meet J.i. k Weedy, the pride
of the Isl.inds. If he defeats Weedy be
will be assured a good piece of money.
Brltt Travels Some,
Jimmy Brltt 'has tuken a trip to I.os
Angeles. The cultured gent say he Is
merely on a pleasure trip Hnd will not
look fW trouble while away. Vpon his
return he will Issue u challenge to any
man of 133 pounds In the world. He
gives his reason for not meeting Han-
lim. at 10 pounds becauso It would.
weaken him.
BOOBS ABD riTE-O'CLOCKS WIB.
In the basketball games pla.d at the
V M C A. Friday the Noons end
Flve-O'Clocks were victorious, the Noons
defeating the Evenings by a score of 17
to 7. and th Flve-O'Clocks. the leaders
24 to 9. During the first half between
the Noons and Evenings the sides were
very evenly mulched and the score stood
7 to 6. but In the first part of the sec
ond Livingston's ankle was sprained and
he was forced to drop out of the game.
This gave the Noons a decided advan
tage, which they used to the utmost.
Next Friday evening the last games
of the series will be played, in which
the Evenings will line up against the
Leaders and the Five-O'clocks against
the Noons. The game between the lat
ter teams promises to be the most hotly
contested game of the tournament. Both
sides are determined to win, and as they
are now pretty evenly matched there will
be a hot time In the gymnasium next
Friday. The Noons probably have the
strongest team, but the I' lve-o Clocks
promise to give them a hard run for
their money.
HANDBALL ITEM. t
(Journal 8peeiI Berflce.)
S.i n Francisco, Dec. 7. James Flts-
gerald, champion handball player of the
world, Is likely to bo out of the pro
posed match between Mike Egau and
himself, arranged by the Olympic club
for a purse of $500. Fltigerald suffered
an accident to his left knee during re
cent practice and the hurt Is more seri
ous than was at first reported. The
player is, however, still hopeful of
carrying out his contract
of good material this year, but not a
team was produced that was the equal
of the champion Yale team of 1801. tha
champion Harvard tm of 1901, or tha
i hamplon Yale team of 100. Not ono
of this ycar' teanfs had the finish of
those o'hers. i
Harvard's good material waa not .
made the most of and waa whipped Into
shape too late, while at Yale injuries
to valuable men played a part In tha
ocfeut by Princeton. A few yrV back
football def unite was better relatively
than offense, and the problem wag to,
develop the offence. The problem seem
to have been solved. At any rate,
offense was stronger relatively than de
fense all along thn line. The leading;
feature of the season's attack waa Har
vard's "four-ln-hand." held In reserve
for Yale, a torment to Yale for tha most
part, but stopped beautifully when tha
goal line was in gravest peril. Aa be
tween the two conditions, that In which
the offense Is the stronger means mora
scoring And hence more Interesting play,
hut the coaches next year, while seek
Ing to make the offense as strong aa
possible, will doubtless be scheming;
on how to stop the ripping tackle-bacK
and tandem formation, with mora UC
cess than this year.
Harvard may lose the whole right side)
of 'her line next year, the stronger
side. Bowdltch has played four years,
Knowlton may not return, and A, Mar
shall will be graduated in June.
Clothier. Ift end, also will be gradu
ate, Parkinson, Le Moyne and Derby
will be back. Meier, the good left
tackle, will be graduated in June, but
will be eligible If he returns to col
lege. Carl Marshall has played his last
year, and the four-year rule may bar
Schoelkopf. There are good backs left
in Hurley, Nichols and Mills, while)
Noyes, substitute quarterback, returns.
Several good substitute line men also
return, and at Harvard as well aa tha
other colleges there is always the prob-'
ability of good prep, school material ,
turning up.
Yale loses from her line only Capt. .
Rafferty at left .end and Morton, tha
guard; and Neal and Hare are two first-
class substitutes for end who will re
turn. Shevlln, Hogan, Kinney, Bloomer,
Eatchelder, Koraback and Miller all re
turn, but new material may crowd aome ;
ot them to the wall. Rockwell, tha
quarterback, has two more years In col
lege, while Sopor, hla worthy under- ;
rtudy, will be graduated. Farmer.
Mitchell and Metcalf are backs who will
finish their course this year. There will
be left Bowman, Owsley, Hoyt and sev
eral others. Bowman and Hoyt being
good kickers, and two or three likely
backs who were not eligible this rear.
B
i2zu:::::i
a n crz
'BEST OVERCOAT HOUSE IN PORTLAND."
85-87 Third Street, between Stark and Oak
BRIEF SPOBTIBO BOTES.
"Clclone"4 Kelly of San Francisco and
hajry Temple, known as the "Black
Vilrlwiwi, "'"recently met in a six
friund cntest at Philadelphia and the
whirlwind blew out Kelly's cyclone in
the fifth round.
HANDBALL TOTTBHABCEHT.
The local Y. M. C. A. held a drawing
Saturday evening at which opponents
were selected for the handball tourna
ment which takes place this week. The
drawing resulted as follows:
Monday. 7:30 p. m. Louis J.' Thomas
vs. Kay H. Pearson.
Monday. 8:30 p. m. W. J. Morrow vs.
J. B. Watkins.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. W. Bennett vs.
Burnett
Tuesday. 8:30 p. m. L. H. Pinkham
vs. Gates. ,
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Harry Living
ston vs. C. Barrell.
Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. C. Godfrey vs.
Paitf Thing.
Thursday, 7:80-p. m. Curfta vs. I.
Hensner. " , .
Thursday, 8:30 p. m. Henderson a.
At least two well-known athletes have
died of pneumonia recently. One was
"Ted" Pritchard, the English prize
fighter, and the other Josh Ward, the
oid-timo champion oarsman.
Sir Tatton Sykes, one of tie best
known of sports among the royalty of
England, is making a tour of the Pacific
coast. Sir Tatton has always been an
admirer of good horsea and Inherits this
from relatives whd were instrumental in
creating the derby. Sir Tatton is an
English baronet with an income of $300,
OOO.peT year and he still takes a great
interest in the races and pays con
siderable attention to all sports, though
7t year's of age.
ERCOATS
THE ZIBS OF READY-TO -WE AB OABMEBTS THAT BT TIB
TUB OF STYLE AHD WORKXAHSKIF TAKE
FBBOESEBCH
.OVER TAILOR-MADE OABMEBTS, AT A OBEAT SATIBO ZBT
COST. EVERT OVERCOAT WE OTFEB IS REPRESENTATIVE
OF OUR HIOH STANDARD OF CLOTHIWO. BO MATTER
WHAT THE PRICE, BO MATTER WHAT THB CIRCUMSTANCES,
A GARMENT BOUOHT Or US CABBIES OUR GUARANTY.
Men's $20.00 and $22.50 Overcoats
and Suits. $16.00
KICK, ELEGANT OVERCOATS OF FINEST MATERIALS,
SUPERBLY TAILORED SUITS ARE Or THE FINEST
WORSTEDS, CHEVIOTS AND VICUNAS, ALL STRICTLY
HAND-TAILORED AB IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF
THE VERY CHOICEST AND BEST $20 AND 133.50 VAL
UES, BOW
MEN'S WORSTED AND CASSIMERE PANTS
$6, $6.50 ard $7 values, now $5
GOOD CLOTHES FOR BOYS
Long and Short Trouscr Suits Finest Materials, elegantly made at a decided saving in price.
JACK O'BRIEN SCORES. A KNOCKOUT
(Jmirnal Special Serrtee.)
Philadelphia, Dec. 7. "Philadelphia"
Jack O'Brien. (the. crack middleweight
boxer of this 'city, knocked out Jack
Williams Saturday night in the third
round of what was scheduled to- be a
six-round bout, before the National Ath-
A MAT WIDEUY KNOWN FOR ITS GOOD QUALITIES
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