."C GIAHTS ID THE CELLAR McCredie's Wallopers Continue the Downward Path and Will Soon Strike Bottom. FERRY IS INEFFECTIVE ; AGAINST THE ANGELS Captain Dillon Presents a Patched Up Team Yet Manages to, Trounce 7- PortlandNag le Pitches a Stead . Game and Held Webfooters Safe. . (JoantaTKpeclal flervlre.) , Los Angeles, Nov. 16. Ths Los An geles team looked more like a erasy Quilt yesterday than anything else, but ret menaced to beat the Otanta I to I. The visiters evinced, not the slightest dig position to win. tossing- the ball around In a manner that would make a ""one old cat" same look respectable. Cy "Ferryboat," the - famoue would-be pitcher, waa touched along- at the tlmfs when the Angela wanted rune. Sweeney waa off color in fielding- and ao waa Suras, Portland ran basea like ao many elephants; and eight were left to die on the circuit. At and Suess led' in the batting. ' each - getting two hits. The Angela' team looked. badly twlated, Roea going behind the bat. Broadbent at ahort, Paum in left field and Cravath In right field, yet they played winning ball. -The core: . - . - r;." ' ; ; LOS ANGELES. ' ' " ' '-"' AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bernard, cf. 110 S O S Ro. c. 4' 114 Brasheer, lb. ...... 4 i Dillon, lb. .......... 4 0:1 11 ' Crevath, rf. 4 . l1-, 0- nnwuutnu ss..... l.l v . v . n Bauro, ll. .......... 4 1 , Kagte, p. .......... -I 0; r - - i Totals 10- H 15 S i, - PORTLAND. v.- - AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ats. s. !...-.;..-. 1 a 1 Van Buren. If. ...... 4 I 1 4 4 e io t . ' e l ' a ,i a j McHalo, cf. ........ ..I II. 1. VI. ai...i..it- Fchlafly. 2bT ,. Mruenn, id. Hweeney; ib. Hue esse. .... Terry, p. ,Viroteis ........... li I 1)4 11 I BOO RE BT - INNINGS.. : Los Angelea . .....I ttlltt 0 -- Hits -.T.777-7r;T HTrJTT-l Portland I OOtlttt t ' Hlta' i l l l i 17 BUM MART. . 1 ' -'' Stolen'1 'baaea Bernard ' and Roaa. Two-bese hlta McHale, Braahear and TMIlon. Left on baaea Portland. ; Los "Angeles t. First baae on error Loa Angelea, 1: Portland. I. Time of game One hour and 10 minutes. Umpire Da via. . . v ...,. v" PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. "fir CUJSS.7 Tina An..W.'.. ...... 16 72 AM ,I4 S .441 .411 an Fraoclace ........ JOI., s iTtisim ftt ot -rrWtie'lertMl VVctland ........ j... 0IA I Oi.A II 42 410,111 II 1 .. SO ( I I I I I I . ins 4ioiioiiio w Seals VU Oat. , (Jeoraai gpaeUI Sleat San Franclaco, Nov. :8. The Boala got buay yeaterday tn the laat two In nlnga and : won out from the , Tigers. or! . .1. ; ; ' R, L K Tiranii ..'..e e e e "" e-i i Ban Fran ..IUMM1 I I C Rat tertea O'Brien and HoganT Tyson and Wllaon. Umpire Per rtna. SPORTING GOSSIP." Between halves In- the Tale-Prlnoetos game he Tiger rooters sang this song -nl'hf U',f'.' "" TTaydownln'old NeeTJeraey. . -. In thf , fi--nrr Jnna-le land. There lives a PrlncetonTlger -Who will eat right off your band. .. But when he gets In battle With the other beasts of prey .Ie frightens them almost to death ' In this peculiar way. . ' CHORUS. "Wow, wow, wow-wo w-wow, - - Hear the tiger roar; - -t - Wow. wow, wow-wow-wow, r ' h ' Rolling up a score. , -v . . wyw, wow. wow-wowi-wow, i - j ' Better mot along ' When you hear the tiger sing ; ' His jungle song. . -.. ,-. -: - .. -. : The tiger flghU with all hie might When you say "play ball. - - J January. February. . t, Any old month at all. " " JTe playa to win. through thick nI thin, In summer, fall and aprtng. ' 'And when he'll meet you ha will eat you, For he's the Jungle king. ,, , The Tale rooters came back with this: Princeton. Tiger, Naaeau HalL What yer gwlna to do when you get the ball? ' What yer gwine to felntt. What yer gwlna to gain ' ' Tou can't come a-runnln Into Ell's lane. First downa. you know, era a -coming JW.' JJoJEU. Tou cann ruah the I. if Til " ' 1 ball, because you can't strike a blow; , , . Princeton, Tiger. Nassau Hall. - - -,' What yer gwlna to do when you get the ball? . - ' ':.:.-;., -v ,- - Here Is another of Tale's songs that was sung by l.eoe throats: - ....-. Princeton, you've a hopetees andertaklng When you try to beat old Ell Tale. At the fray the T-lger's Una ta quaking, They all know they have no show. Tale can never falL , ' z .'. v , O Talel O Tale! - . - ' !, Her team can never fall."'."" When Forbes and Blgelow .open holea. Oh Tale, victorious onward rolls, - -They score once more, - - . . "Ith cheers that victory ball. '.: If anybody knows s trick worth two It's Talv Tale,. Tela.- , - r, v " , , e e . ' There was no end to the songs of old Bit, Run through this: ; .,. As cheermeeta oheer . "i' Acmaa the ffeM. - ' ' " . The Tiger and the Bulldog clash. ; The aone of Tale Will never fall The Princeton Una to tear and, smash. Se how they run, r - '.',.? -Through old Princeton, T Their goel to aeaatl. : Nnw altnsther, " ,"- A touchdown for K1J. Tale. i ... - . l ' ' Tefrr5 f -.r t ft CoedSi" ' Allen & Lie: j' . t i. .-a.-.l THE TIRES Two Hoursl Vigorous Work Too Much for Multnomah Play j ers last Evening. BACK FIELD SHOWED UP ' IN SPLENDID FORM Betting on the Thanksgiving Game Still Favors Oregon,, But Multno mah Hopes to Change Prevailing FeelintSpeciai Practice' Sunday. Laat nlcht the membara of the Mult nomah football squad were mighty well pleased when . Coach Overftald an nounced the practice over after two houra of hard work, and It Is a safe bet to state that every man sought his bod ss early aa possible. The workout last evening waa aatisfaotory In a way, but not ao much -ao aa to cauae the eiuo backera to go Into ssptarea of anticipa tion over the club's chances and ecoree. The. back field laat evening, waa strengthened conalderably by the pres ence of Smith at right half, who ahowed much more speed and accuracy In carry ing the ball than others who have per formed In that poaitlon. Bmlth Is iat snd surs and, while not poaaesslng the weight of an "Ice wagon," has daeh to spare. . Keeler's knea Is improving snd Jordan and Dowllng are getting faater eyery minute. ' Coach Overfield has ordered-a prac tice for every man on the aquad tomor row morning dt It o'clock, and It Is quits likely that the team that will rep resent Multnomah on Thanksgiving will be aelected at that tiros. . ... Intfreet In the gama ou!d not be. any keener than at present, and this is due to the loyalty of .the backera of both inatltutlona..- It aeeaia odd that mem bers of the club ahould go so far as to bet, money on Oregon,-but such is tbe case. It Is understood that a goodly eum made up by men In the office of the Portland Flouring mills baa been placed on Oregon. - These young men de clare that thla la Oregon's year to win, and In figuring thla way they .are. not very far out of the the oorreetidopo, aa everything now polnta to Eugene. . . This clubmen are not downcaat over the way that the betting baa gone, but are going about their work with a ae rlouaneas that may mean something on Thursday next. .. . i . . Beginning Jast hlgM Lpractlcsl wss conducted In secret. Coach Overfield deemed thla method a necessary precau tion In order that the club's Interests might bo fully protected. It Is expected that at leaat 40. men will turn out to morrow morning so that the coach may get a daylight line upon them. , , . COLUMBIA TIES 17ITH THE HIGH SCHOOLERS . Fumbjes. Prove Costly, to' loner "' gan's Team In Yesterday's Scrlmrqage on Field. ' The .Columbia university football eleven played a tie game, to t. with the High Schoolers yeaterday afternoon en Multnomah field. The score does better all-around playing of the Cotum bla team. High School's touchdown came early In the first balf during s criminal-e. when It looked ss If a play had reaaed. Coffer broke through and ran It yards toward'a Columbla'a goal, fumbling the ball on the five-yard line, but aa the ball bounded over thaltne a High school player fell upon It for a score; The goal was missed.' , . ' Columbia's fumbles, proved costly severs! times. In ths second half Lon ergmn's young men took the ball and by atralght football ploughed through High School at every point for A touch- "wesjSji bla outclassed the High Schoolers In every depftmehtnffha toiuest. Moore. McKay and Quintan were Columbla'a stars. Tbe line-up wss: Columbia. ' . Position. " High School St. Thomas.. ;;.R. K. Err. Kilts Qulnlan ...R. T. Lw.Plnkham (C.) Qulnn.... ,R. O. L..., MouaS Porter........... C. ....Carlson Grussl. ....... .L. O. R. McDonald Davidson-. L.- T. R...'... Caaon A. McKay...... L. B. R.. Vernon Albright Q. ..Reed O Moore. ......L. H. R.. ...... .Zanders Leeaton, Smith (C).v.Rv H. !., Oanong 8. McKay F. Coffer Referee, Mr. Boyd; umpire.' F. E. Watklns; . .. FACTORS THAT BROUGHT ' -OTERRY- BACK-TO RING Whst " was ' the . principal factor 1 In brlnglngrTerry McOovera back Into his old-time formf aaks a. writer In tbe New,Tork World: This queatlon brings to light one of ths moet peculiar traits In a ftghter'a make-up. In nearly every camp when ne Is tn training for battle la a com rade who la kept there for ths purpose of keeping the fighter In the beat of spirits. . v - Sitivs qr an the uttie ngnters to new paper criticism. A ""boost will cheer him up more thsn sny fighter that evet lived, and a "knock" will have the oppo site) effect on him. Joe Humphreys was the artist se lected by Harris to keep Terry in ths right mood. When he wss swsy from the camp Terry would go sround-ss If he bed lost the best friend ha bad In the world. v ' ' Humphries weed peculiar ' tactics to get at Terry's sensitive nature. - He would take the clippings of all the best fights McQovern- Indulged- In, and on different occasions would com atoff to read to Terry. All was prals for Terry. Then the fight would be discussed ver bally, and If a agnngerr were around the. camp ha waa sure to hear of the great Terry's prowess. Whem the newspaper clippings got e bit stale, letters from all the famous sporting men ' Is the country poured Into the camp with prates- and beet regards snd wishes to Terry. ' Msny of th4m were written by Humphries, but all reached the right spot In. Terry's make-op. " A little praise would make Terry go to work like at 'demon snd be would derive grat benefit from the guff pre pared "a la carte" by clever anA smooth Joe; . .-,, V - PRACTICE 1 For cotigli ' or rold nee Crystallised Hork-rtve, only 10 cents a bottle St 121 Morrison street. . . , ' f J . OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL ULTHODE FILLS TIIESTDIUn Record-Breaking Crowd Oath- L era at Cambridge to Witness. Today's Struggle. -' Sssassssaasssjeaasssssasssswssssg , . . ' YALE IS HOT FAVORITE OVER THE CRIMSON Eli'e Team Is Jn Prime Condition WhUe Coach Reed'aEleven la Weakened 1y thevLost of Captain Hurley. mSj' iiMa In the football world today lecintereo at Cambridge, Massa .knuit. hM the maanlfioent elevens of Tale and Harvard will meet to settle tbelr annual dispute on ma gna.run. The Harvard management has arranged .v.. r 41 ooo siect store, a tremendous. gsHherlng. On account of the criticism directed toward football by President Roosevelt snd Dr. Eliot, a a.i.i wm h. nuri. hv the mem bers of the teams and the officiate to eliminate everything thai savors, un necessary roughness. Harvsrd sup tnrt.n - mnslderablr crestfallen ovef CapUln Hurley-a Illness, ' which will keep the-chsver-pleyer out, of ths gama Yale backers are wildly nthuslsstlt over , the prospects snd are 'wagering S to 1. and even I to 1 that Ell will merge victorious. Both Tslo snd Har vard have many backers In this city snd the outeoms Is swatted with great Interest. ' ;-., ;.. - Today's Crames U the Ssst. Tsle vs. Harvard, at Cambridge, Mas- sacbuaetts. , . Pennsylvania vs. v:oiumoia, Tork. ; - r" ' - - -' -- Ruteera s. Fordham. at Nsw r.nlns- wlck. New Jersey. V " 1 ' " Carlisle Indlaaa va. Washington and Jefferson, at Pittsburg.' Pennsylvania. Lafayette va. Lehigh, at South Beth lehem. Pennaylvanla. . t ' , West Point vs. Byracuse, m ; wi Point. - -; ' ''- .Dartmouth vs. Brown, at Springfield, Massachusetts.-. ' V - Holy Cross vs. - University of -Vermont, at Worcester. Massachusetts.. : Union vs. Nsw- Tork , university, at New Tork. . - . University of Virginia, va. , wunam and Mary . college, , at CharlotteavUle, Virginia., r ...... unlversityr at Oeergetewu.iiUtrlc.tot Columbia.-- ... Naval cadets vs. Virginia Polytechnic, at-Annapolis, Maryland. Johns Hopkins vs. St. John's college, at Baltimore, Maryland. Xa the. Wee. kflnneaota va Northwestern, at Min neapolis, Minnesota. - - Mlchlaan vs. Oberlln. at Ann Arbor. Michigan. ' ' - Knox va. Belolt. at Belolt. Wlsoonsln. -Pranklln college. vs. Indiana Staje normal, at Franklin. Indiana. , University of Nebraska va. Doane col lege, at Llnooln, Nebraska. , , : Earlham eoUega va. Butler college, at Indianapolis. Indians. ' Denver university vs. Washburn col legs, at Denver, Colorado. Boss polytechnic ra Eastern Illinois Washington jjmtversltjr; V,; Missouri ucnooi oi Mines, at eu luis, Missouri. Wabash college vs. f Pauw univer sity, st Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.' Ohio State vs. Wooster, at Columbus, unio. wars, Ohio. BRUNSWICK BOWLERS WIN FROM GOLDEN WESTS Ths . Brunswick . bowlers took two games out of three from the Golden Wests on the Portland alleys Thursdsy evening. Captain Closset of the Golden Wests had ths high average, 17; be also had ths highest single game, mak ing 111 In his third gama, The scores qunieu W-esis- 1) (!) (I) Av'ge. .145 162 1 144 1-1 Cass 4U11W1U-Ui lit! yard Peterson ..1SS 105 11 144 t-t Hinnenxamp , ....lift lis Closast 17S 11 - 821174 Totals ....... .768 707 ' It Brunswlcka (1 - (f ; S) - Av'ge. ,127 175 144 1-t $ 147 114 t-t 147 100117 l!t l 114 lit . 114116 I-t 45S 441 ' 100 100 751 741 Bloom ...IS Orteble 14S Vaughn 144 Norton ........ .lilt Williamson 141 ' ... ,' . '7es Handicap 100 Totals . . . ...'.OS GET DOWN TO PACTS Read What Portland Citizens Say Get down to ths facts of ths matter. n't take a stranger's word. It Is easTerTulluVS Hie tl utheutaeas nCaUtg menu mads , by. cltlsens of. Portlsnd thsn endorsement earning frem some far-away placet Read the following: - A. 84 Cummlngs of t44 Clscksmas street, employed bv the Inman-Poiitsen Lumber Co, st ths foot of Kaat Sher man atreet. ssrs: "I had paina In ths small of my back for s good manv veers.' Most of tha time It wss a dull, heavy ache over the kidneys, snd often st ths end of the day I felt fatigued and used up. Trouble With the kidney secretions existed also. - Psssagea were ton frequent and were accompanied with pain. My condition was growing worse sll the time, when I happened tn read sn sdvertlaement of Dean a Kldnry.: rilre. and at tbe auge-estlon of my wlf- I got a box. I took the pills as di rected and felt their beneficial effect e light sway. -Mil a ahort time the back ache dlmpneared and tha secretions Re sumed their normal appearance and con dition. Thla ta the first winter I bare passed for a number of yeera without wearing a plnster on my bark, and I glvs Doom's Kidney pill all tbe credit." ,j For sals- by all dealers. Price 10 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N., T-sote agenta for the United States. - - -. Remember ths nente DOANS and take wo ether. r .PORTLAND. SATURDAY FARCERS--DEcEAT TlLiiETTE Coach : Steckla's Men Run Through Salem at Will and'" Roll Up Twenty-Eight. - C0RVALLIS ATTACK WAS OF FIERCE VARIETY Bishop's. Players Unable to Make Yardage Against Sturdy Farmers O. A. C'a Victory Puts the Football Situation in s Peculiar Light. . - (Special -Dbpstct te TV leeraal.) I Corvallla, Or., Nov. Is. The powerful Willamette university football eleven went down to defeat yesterday after noon before tbe Oregon Aggies with flvs touchdowns scored against them, and a total. of 21 polnta. The result, was a surprise to even the supporters of ths orange men, and will be even mOre of a surprise to the' football circles of the entire northwest. The score 4s the re sult of straight football, without a sin gle fluke or -chance play, and was sll made by dint of hard line bucking and short end running which the powerful Willamette team was powerless to stop. It mart apparently no difference rhet her Steckle's men went at the formidable-line of the Sslemltes or essayed an end run.' the result waa ths same, And the net re. suit a constant driving of the men' from the stats capital backward until ths last of the white lines wss repeatedly crossed. Two of the touchdowns were leads In the first half, during tl minutes of play, and the other three In ths laat half, occupying Ilj minutes,- ths Isst three formations for ths final touch down being made within three quarters of a minute. " - : t- - One of ths great features of the gams was the stubborn defense of O. A. G. Ths University eleven could net pene trate the Una. Seven times they had the ball, and as many times, failed te make yardage. 'An entKe yardage 'of six or seven yards represents tha sum total of the distance -they carried the ball on fortnetlona. . ,w Tha greatest distance they forged shead on a alngls play was two yards on fake play. . . O. A. C's Osest Advance. ' The O. A. C, on the other hand, ear ned the ball at- will. They were held but Jwlce, once on Salem's eeven-yard line shortly " Before tho'doso of the game. A great asset In the Oregon of. fenea was Walker and Do lan, whose heavy weight bunched with the heavy becks In Interference made en assault better -perhaps thsn ths O, A. C men have ever manifeated heretofore. Ths shifting of Wslker te ths new position has put him into a position where he should prove htmeelf even a greater man than he waa at center. If yesterday's playing by htm In that position means anything. Dolan on the other side of the line Is a fair match, and tha pair of men of the first class. : The new score puts a strange aspect en the football aitpatton. The Unlver. slty of Oregon was only able to defeat Willamette 11 to e. having . made yard age on the Salem men but twice. Stan ford oonld make but two touchdowns giv Bishop's men snd Bsrksfe-w-eonld not score, while the Oregon Aggies roll up s score of flvs touendowna. Several Wil lamette men expressed wonder after the game how It happened that U. of O rjMAyloterTCEieaaJIflvemner 11 Another feature of the game is that It waa played by Steckle's men with Pll klngton, Lawrence and Williams, "all stars, out of ths lineup. : - : - VoUowtar the BeJL . 1 ; This Is ths wsy ths plsy wont: - Naes kicked off snd Rlnehart was downed on tha 10-yard line. Griffith went through for 10 yards snd followed it up, with four more. Root got away for 16- yards and sfter a few line bucks Rlnehart was forced to punt from Salem's 44 yard line," Willamette tried two downa snd was forced to punt. CX A. C's run- Starting at their own 40-yard line, .the O. A. C men carried the ball to Salem's Una anAlowJLjt..pn. a fumbls sfter a sisyard buck by Dolan. Salem tried a down for a loss and punted. From center, O. A. C. went at straight football for a touchdown . without a break. " .Willamette kicked off and Rlnehart was stopped on ths 16-yard Una. O. A. C. rushed the oval It yards and Rlne hart nuted.' Salem tried two downs snd punted. : Starting at ths 60-yard line Steckle's men walked through until Griffith wss pushed over for the second touchdown. In ths second half Root kicked snd after two downa Willamette was forced to punt. Rlneharf ran tt yards, being stopped on- Salem's- 26-yard Una, Halt dosen formations sent Root over foi the third touchdown. :: M Willamette kicked off nd Riaehsrt waa stopped on the SS-yard line. Then began a march of 76 yards without e break.' Including a 16-yard run by Grif fith and a 11-yard line buck by Doles lor a touchdown. - Willamette kicked over the goal line and Rlnehart free kicked from the 15 yard line.. Willamette was stopned on O. A. C's 40-yard line. Salem tried three downs but failed Of yardage and the ball went to O. A. C on downa. Including a 10-yard run by Root., the ball was rushed by. Steckle's men. to Salem's soven-ysrd ' line, - where Willamette K""'1 snd took the ball on downa, Willamette pu'ntiJPtlia IBSIng on the 40-yard line. O. A. C bucked the wsy through for the final touchdown The lineup was: , . - O. A. C.- Position. Willamette. Cooper i ......... R E L. . penkle-Patton Dunlap-Little .... R T U. ...... .-f "KelUr Bundy . .'. RQL...... Ptallbroob Cherry C. ...... ..C. Nelson Dolan ...........LOR Marker Walker LTR.i.i,.,. Col lard Cmtlr . ....4... tER....i.. 'Coleman Rlnehart , ... i. . .Q. . i . . . I'stton Root . RHL. Kace-Lawbury OHfnth-Sweek . .L H R. . . Long-Henkle Abraham , F... Rader Xonadays TloUaioas. Ths Hotladay and the North Central football teams met yeaterday on ths old Portland field, the Holladays being the Victors- by- the- score of 10 to 0. The Holladays played a fast gam. - Tha features of tha gama were the line plunges of Daly and Davis, tha tackling of Nash.' and ths end running1 of Potter. Tha Holladay team haa never been scored against.- They will play any team averaging lit pounds. Teams desiring to meet the undefeated Holladay will be accommo dated by calling p East 1076. Hood River haa a big cider mill, but few apples for It; they're too valuable. EVENING, NOVEMBER. 3, cc:jr::r (0)lLyU(i5LQo Li TUG 1. , ( THROAT I FOR I L1VJ L J V-J V-J I LJ v Vs V- i-JUUi i-l I CHAS. EBY. SR, of Elizabeth, HI, wrltesi -I paid out over SI CO to local phy alclans, who treated mo for La Grippe without slvlngr me any relief. I afterward bought a $1.00 bottle of DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY, and after taking; content of thla one bottle I waa entirely cured." ' ; M:i 5C8 tsJ SI.C3 A H H 6 U U T R L Y C tl A b A riTrT IT P I T.-I Earn. . . -tS. G. - SKIDMORE - CO. - ' -r ;, ' t, Conotipd : f - ' r There r ." ' ' Ptit np with the daily pfll pcison and gprow ' j rv:fe:::v: V : Root it omt, get to the cause of the enl, cure it, be healthy. A Conistii-Stioii ' I . I V 1 T y e"--r - - , Tablets 7 . T' :! . TiXVlTS BT THOSE WHO KJfC f SULLIVAN : WHIPS Twin Receives Decision at Close of Twentieth Round From i-...-"v. R6fer6a Welch. " "naimr ieieni sw San Franctsoo, Nov. 16.-At tha end ol 20 rounds last night In one of ths hard- set punching contests seen hare in a long time Referee-Jack Welch awarded Mike (Twin) Sullivan the victory ever Jimmy Gardner. Hulllvan was on his feet and very strong st the close of ths contest while Gardner waa prac tically carried, out of the ring by hie seconds. In ths sarly part of the right Gardner showed an advantage, but after the 10th round Sullivan kept coming at his op- rponent with great Aercenesa and wore him down with terrtne ngnting. Even p to. the 18th round honora were ap parently divided, but In the two aucceed- Ing rminos nulllvsn innictefl severe L , J Saved by Syaaatlte. - Sometimes, a flaming city Is eared by dynamiting a space that the fire can't eroaa. Sometimes, a cough hangs on ao long you feel as If nothing but dyna mite would euro It. Z. T. Gray of Cal houn. Us., writes: "Mr wife hd a very assmvaled cough, - which kept her awake nights. Two phyelclnns couM not help her, so ane took lr. Klncs New IMsrorery for Consumption. Ctnit-he snd Coll whl-h eeed hor coush, y w her sleep snt - finally cured r-r-- "trlelly eclentlflo cure for hrom),, nd Km urtj.ne. At BRhlmore s Oi Store,, 151 -Third street, nrU e jHfi ,, 11.00; guaranteed. TrUU bottle lit. GARDNER 1905. IVOrJDCQ UOntiER K.-CIDCJG 1 STOP"'0Ct I v.. sew a r.ic:r3 cy S. - G. - SKIDMORE- & - CO- FOR SALE BY WOODARD, CLARKE & CO- punishment, bis opponent being slmost knocked out. After the fight Gardner declared that ths decision was eminently fair i and that: Sullivan's victory was mads possible on account of the. extra weight allowed him by the catchwetght conditions .j. BOWLING BY TELEGRAPH -STIRS UP THE PINNERS Ths telegraphic bowling contest which takes plscs tomorrow night hss sent the blood of the local fans up to the fever point, and deductions are being made right and left as to the, chances of Portland's representative, tbo Golden Rods, when Stacked up against tbs older aTWIIMiis sup Miami until n irtlsSatto. Is on edge and If confidence baa any. thing to do In deciding the winner Port land win be very close to the top. Much will be expected from the fana them selves for sncouragement and that a great many of the fair se will be pres ent Is assured. The line-ups of four teams sre still to be heard from, namely, Los Angeles, Taeoma. Spokane and Ana cortes. 8aa Franclaco will use a code system entirely their own In forward In scores .and their plan ahould be adopted In future matchea by ths Western Bowl. Ing congress, - where a universal code could be ufeed snd f urnished by the asso- r 1st Ion. Play will start at 7:46 sharp by all teems sth the exception of those cities that ars affected by the differ ence In time, where the first bell will be rolled at t'-4S. t Returns will he read Sfter eeoh . gtvtn trdivMnal L.-U." . L .. ., II --" '-' C-nres OMnsnmptlom,"- Mrs. R. W. Kvnna. ('inrwutur, Kan writes r "Mr h'iln.l lav fl' k forthr mwihs. Iho rtM-tnr !'! ihMt he hu.1 quick consumption. We pro, "'d a Imt tle of Tiitll'irds I loffbonnd Hilun, hmI It curp Mm. 'I'hut mi v t i ae,. j i n r 1 ft e - h 1 m i t t,, ; . 1 j ; -! , MT'I (-',, 1M It t' 1 1 1 I ' . - f t e l.c j. t.,:i i)- 'i It I . x w AtlO (.unco Score of each bowler. Following ia the Une-up of such teams th,at are In: ' Portland Ball. Capes, Pollack. , Mo Menomy and Kruse. Subs Kneyss and Mackey. Salt Lake- Zimmerman. Probert. Mc- . Leod. Zehring and Smith. Subs-iianas snd Tslamantea.. 'Ltkavu oton Bishop and Barks. FiftVT San Francisco Williams. Puf field. Bertelson, Martin and Burke. Oakland Donahue, , Karnett. Parker, Hartley and Merrill. Rub Uregg. Seattle Mahnken. Sherrer. Sheffer, ODonneU and Jenkins, . Subs Btovall and Warren. Butte Sheehan, Kills. McMillan, Rich ley and Klrkpatrtck. Subs Taylor and Van, Ells. Son therm &eag-ae ateetiag. Memphis,. Tenn.. Nv. Pursuant to the call of President Ksvsnauli. ll'S directors of the southern hasftiall tissue assembled In Memphis to.lay. Tli m.- t Ing Is to wind up the burnt)." of the past yer snd arrange preHrninert-s for next seaaoo. No s Tl 'ti Is t" l taken at the present tl.t.e In r--M to the rumorml tranfr of th f -irv-. port frsncMie to M,.MI or a-ro- ' city. nr f t Vain. sW IsasnsaBsnsaSSSSstMsansansssnsSSSSfsas