davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
KAUFMAN
WINS OVER
JACK WIN
is GIVEN DECISION AT END OF
LAST ROUND
SULLIVAN HAD BEST OF FIGHT
IN EARLY STAGES
Germans Showing Nothing Brilliant,
and Does Not Please Spectators,
Who Are Disappointed at
Performance

Ey Associated Press.
ARENA, Colma, Cal, Nov. 2S-Ai
Kaufman of this city was awarded the
decision over Jack (Twin) Sullivan at
the end of twenty-five rounds of fighting
Referee Roche.
The fight, up to the tenth round, was
practically an even affair. After that,
however, Kaufman forged to the front
and was never in danger again.
Sullivan did his best work in the early
rounds, and for a time it looked as
though he might win. 1t was give ana
take affair up to the tenth, with Sullivan
having the better of it.
In the sixteenth round Kaufman cut
loose. He forced Sullivan from one side
of the ring to the other, landing almost
at will with lefts and rights to the jaw.
He tried to put Sullivan out, and in do
ing so weakened himself and showed
that he lacked that one requisite-a
knockout punch.
From this on, one round was repeti-
ton of the othei.
throughout the balance of the fight. In
almost every one of the succeeding
rounds it seemed certain that he must
go to the mat from the grueling sue
cession of right and left swings to the
Jaw. He stalled continually to save him.
self punishment
Kaufman devoted his later attacks to
Sullivans stomach, and during the last
few rounds put in several vicious
punches any one of which seemed pow
erful enough to put out an ordinary man.
Kaufman Disappointing
The fight, so far as Kaufman was
concerned was a great disappointment
to the spectators, inasmuch as 1t devel-
oped the fact that the Californian does
not by far display the championship cal
iber with which he has been credited.
Particularly in the sixteenth round this
fact was brought out strikingly.
Kaufman had his opponent in great
distress, but when the bell rang for the
end of the round, he was as weak from
the force of his own blows as was Sui
livan from assimilating them.
Kaufman, too, had a great advantage
in weight, but this was offset partly by
Sullivan's superior ring experience ana
thorough knowledge of every artifice in
ring trickery and in fighting at close
range.
The fight also developed the fact that
Kaufman lacked both vim and vicious
ness.
After the fight Sullivan Claimed ne hao
injured his right hand during the sixth
round but if such was the case 1t was
NOT apparent to the spectators. Kaufman
was the aggressor throughout, and clear
ly outfought Sullivan in all but a. few
rounds. The decision was an eminently
lust one, though it was displeasing TO
some of the spectators, who seemed to
tnlnk that Kaufman should have peen
credited with draw.
In the preliminary, Wicks was awarded
the decision at the end of the eighth
round over the Congo coon. 1t was
tame contest Wicks was the heavier by
| fully twenty pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
FOOTBALL SCORES
IN EAST AND WEST

At Fiesta park-Oregon A. c. TO- St
vincents o; Los Angeles High % Lick
High 0.
At Philadelphia-Un University of Pennsyl-
vania u, Cornell 4.
At New York-Fordham 80. Holy Cross }
AT Denver-Denver University 8, Colo
ado Agricultural College 0.
At St. Louis-St. Louis University a.,
Nebraska 0.
At St. Joseph, Mo.-Kansas 4, Miss
ouri 0.
At Tacoma-spokane High School H.,
Tacoma High School 4.
AT Chicago-Notre Dame 21, ST. Vim
cent 12.
At Madison, Ind.-Madison 81. Au-
rora 0.
At Columbus. O.-Ohio state Univer-
sity 16, Ohio Wesleyan o.
At Norfolk, Va.-A. and n. college,
North Carolina, 10, University of Vir-
ginia A.
At Lancaster, Pa.-Gettysburg g.
Franklin and Marshall 0.
At Tiffin, O.-Heidelberg II. Bald
win 0.
At Pittsburg-western University oil
Pennsylvania 6, Pennsylvania State
At Pittsburg-Lehigh University 81
Carnegie Technical School 0.
At Topeka-Wash hburne 12, Okla
homa 0.
At Des Moines-Ames 13. Drake 3.
At Salt Lake-University of Utah 13
Colorado College 10.
At Guthrie, Okla.-Guthrie 43, Otot
Indians 0.
At Edmond-still Water College 8
Oklahoma Normal O.
At Nashville-Vanderbi II. Sc
vance 12.
At ringfield-Shurtleff 6. Drury 0.
At Denver-State School of Mines 5
University of Colorado A. This givel
the School of Mines the state cham
pionship for 1907.
At Omaha-Creightin University
Haskell Indians 6.
At napolis-Earlham college so
Butler 0.
At Washington, Pa.-Washingtol
and Jefferson 8, West Virginia Univer
sity 3.
At Spokane-Seattle A. c. 10. Spo
kane Amateur A. C. o.
At Decatur-Millil1en. 10 Knox, 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
FUMBLES MAR
ENTIRE GAME
WOLFF'S KICKING FEATURE OF
DAYS PLAY
Locals Are Weak in Recovering Kicks,
and Fail to Block Opponents,
but Put Up Hard
Fight
BY ROBERT NJ. BEERE
Oregon Aggies 10, ST. vincent's 0.

In fiercely fought game, which was
gon Agricultural college defeated ST. Vim
cents by score of 10 to before thous-
ands of spectators at Fiesta park yester
day afternoon.
The Aggies made their points on a
touchdown and Il kick from placement
The touchdown followed on a series Of
hard luck plays by st. Vincents the
farmers recovering the ball on tumble
on the locals ten yard line, from where
Wolff bucked it over, all within min
uteS of play.
The Saints lost the game through three
different weaknesses: fumbling kicks;
failing TO block their men, and slow play
ing especially in charging.
Coach Walter Hempel made a mistake
in allowing Stoney to play half instead
of Keim. With the exception of few
isolated brilliant plays, Stoney's work
was rotten. He fumbled punts with
inexcusable awkwardness, and his kick
ing was so inaccurate that it did more
to lose the game than any other on4
weakness on the part of an individual
player
Hempel finally put Keim in, at the
close of the second half, but in spite OF
his lightning charges down the field
I<eim did not have enough time left in
which to change the score.
The locals were woefully crippled by
the practical loss of John Gait at full
back, as the Indian was unable to boot.
having broken the bones in his foot so
that ii was impossible for him to be of
much value.
Pat Phillips played center on offense,
and changed to right guard on defense,
Beinhoffer taking center on defense ,af-
ter changing from his normal position
at right guard.
Wolff, Emily and Rinehart all starred
for the Aggies. VOLTS kicking, as eX-
pected, was the principal feature of the
game. His footwork was wonderful and
| he not only carried the ball over for the
Oregon teams touchdown, but it was his
foot that gained the extra four points
| on a place kick. Wolff kicked as sure
as a die from every possible angle, and
his style of punting was revelation to
those who saw him for the first time.
He came here heralded by the Portland
papers as wonderful kicker, but. his
work yesterday was surprise even to
Coach Norcr oss.
Rinehart Plays Well
Rinehart plunged like catapul-,
backed up by Oregon's perfect line ma
chinery, and he went through the Saints
like scythe through the bending grain.
Emily tackled with the ferocity of q
tiger. and found little difficulty in get
ting through the opposing line.
A groan went up from the st. Vincent's
stand when the Aggies trotted out or
the field cursory glance at the two
teams was enough to show that the
| farmers outweighed the locals by Ii
pounds and more to the man. And they
were not only beefy, but they We're fast
The giant guards and tackles from the
north fairly lowered over the ligh
Saints. Jamison at right tackle, Pender
grass at right guard. Barber at lef
guard and Burnett at left tackle formef
| the largest, tallest and heaviest gridirol
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
MAKE
MANY POINTS
PLAYS GRAND GAM E
AT HALF
Second Period Shortened to Eight Min
utes, or Blue and White Men
Would Have Tailed
Oftener
BY j. b. wOODSIDE q

That was a complete, to say the least,
little preliminary gridiron battle to the
big game of Turkey day, in which Stan
Mitchell, assisted by the football team
of Los Angeles high school, buried Lick
school of San Francisco under twenty
seven layers of sawdusty tallies without
a blemish upon their own blue and white
score board.
From the first trill of Traegers official
whistle the Sorensens were into the tan
gle. and only once were the local high
schools perpendiculars in danger of being
tunneled. After the apoplectic effort the
northern mechanics made to crawl under
the blue and white barriers from a point
of vantage on the 1-yard line in the first
five minutes of action, the locals as
sumed all the star roles and the bleach
ers amused themselves watching Stan
Mitchell make spectacular touchdowns of
every variety.
| Coach Sorensen has become famous as
forward pass alienist and an expert
| in football legerdemain, and his pupils
developed extraordinary knowledge and
machine-like accuracy with the deceit
maneuvers. puzzlng their adversaries re-
lpeatedly with complicated tactics.
Two features marked the contest. Stan
Mitchell was disabled and went out in
| the last half. The worshipful Mitch act
Iually turned his ankle in a little measly
| end run and was substituted by Payne.
For the first time in the hard long sea-
son now past the captain phenom of the
academies was unable to stay to help
cart the last belated team mate off the
field.
The other stellar attraction of the mat
inee was the heart-breaking run of Cass
for Los Angeles from his own 5-yard
| line on a kick run in to a-near touch
down. The unlucky little quarter was
forced a few inches out at the 2S-yard
line in his extended dash and was called
| to account by the referee at the point
of line breach.
Game IN Detail
The opening five minutes was an un-
| faithful forecast of the slaughter to fol-
low. Lick started hostilties and imme-
diately threatened the high school border
from the 3-yard stop. Mitchell kicked to
safety on the third down and the Soren-
sens reversed the arrangement with end
runs and tackles to the stargazer's Z
yard line. On the second down Mitchell
pulled Lull over on tackle buck for
touchdown. Mitchell kicked goal.
| Score: L. A. 6. Lick 0.
Graft kicked off and Cass retrieved
twenty PAGES Mitchell punted and Gels
Ter recovered on 55-yard line. Mitchell
skirted end for ten yards. Cass to Mitch
ell to Brant completed a triple pass.
Brant missed and was penalized fifteen
yards. Mitchell fumbled on bad pass
for punt and his boot effort was blocked
Lick captured leather on highs 10-yard
line. Lick used close formation bucks to
cover the space to 1-yard line and high
held, recovering ball on downs. Mitchell
kicked and Geisler stopped the run in or
35-yard line Decius intercepted wild pass
and Mitchell tossed to Brant for twenty
yards Mitchell to Geisler via elevated
added thirty more. Cochran failed to ne
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
ANASTAs, GREEK ATHLETE,
INJURED IN EXHIBITION
pv Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-Theologue Anas-
tas, the Greek athlete, who won fivs
prizes at the Olympian games in Athens
in 1905, received injuries here last night
which may prevent him from ever again
taking part in athletics. He was giving
an exhibition in a Y. M. C. A. gymnasium
and attempted to follow a giant swing
OF the horizontal bar by double somer-
sault IN the air. He missed his distance
fell and fractured his right leg just above
the ankle. The surgeons in the hospital
believe that the results of the injury will
he such as to prevent his further indul-
eence in athletics
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
oREGoN'S ELEVEN WIN
FROM MULTNoMAH CLUB
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOclateu PTeSs
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2S.-The Uni
versity of oregon football team today
defeated Multnomah eleven 10 to G..
The scoring was done on a place kick
and two touchdowns and goals All
three plays had their origin in fumbles,
which put the ball in the hands of the
opposing team. Moulten and RAIDER
kicked the goals.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
BooNEs BEAT MlLLERs

BY AsNnrldIFH FTess
STOCKTON. Nov. 2S.-Boones Uni
versity school football team from
Berkeley today defeated the Stockton
nigh school team by a score of 5 to 0.
The stockton boys claim they We're
better players in form, but the Boones
were the heaviest men,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
Half Rates sunday

Southern Patiha sells on Sundays uckets at
half rates for round trips to any station east
OF Los Angele9 az far as Beaumont including
branch lines. also on Santa Ana branch. good
on.y or. date of Fale. Sunday.
Redlands aud return s2.05; Riverside - San
Bernar1ino. $l75. Ontario. $780, Beaumont
g. AS: Pomona 500. Anaheim so cents.
Inquire at city ticket office. 600 s. Spring
street. Sixth. or at Arcade station.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
Jevne Is Defeated
BY Associated Press,

BY AFsOcIdIeu 7 I1aa
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2S-In the thirty
third game in the tournament for the
three-cushion billiard championship
played tonight John G. Horgan of Ell
mira, N. Y, defeated Lloyd Jevne of
Chicago so to 40. Horgans high run
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
TEAMS BREAK EVEN

In double series played at Gardena
Yesterday the home team was trimmed
in the morning by the Sunbright Babes,
the score being 1S to 5, but after lunch
Gardena turned loose and copped the
coin with 10 to tally
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
FIRST ENTRY HAS
BEEN RECEIVED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s-The first entry
fo, the automobile race from New York
t6 Paris, which will be held under the
direction of LIE Matin, Paris newspaper,
comes from an American. He is e. H:
Iangeman of the Automobile club OF
America. He will drive a 25-horsepower
car and is enthusiastic over the plans Tor
the race.
LIE Matin originated the race last sum-
mer from Peking to Paris, which was Q
great success. The route 'for the pro
1;osed race is from New York across the
continent to the Pacific coast, through
Alaska, across Bering straits, through
Siberia and Russia and thence TO Ger
many and France to Paris. number OF
foreigners have declared they Will prop-
ably enter the race, but no formal entry
las been made, pending the announce
ment of all the details of the plans.
Mr.. Langeman is a young man, but is
veteran automobile driver. He has
made long journeys in America and has
toured in Algeria and Egypt, as well as
every country in Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
TO Make Room for Pianos

we will at ONCE sell every small musi-
cal instrument. every music book every
sheet of music, every string and every
thing amounting to over $4,000 worth
AT COST OR LESS.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
2sf f-2S3-2S5 s. Broadway, OPP. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29
Saints Kick Fails

SAINTS NICK FANS
ST. Vincents here essayed to kick with
on.y three yards to make on the third
down, Stoney failing to land the ball
within ten yards of the opposition posts.
The ball was taken back twenty-five
tContInued ON Page seyen.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-29

Bartlett Music Co. at 1t Again
During our great MONEY BACK sale
we are giving a receipt for twice the
amount paid up to $50 on any new
piano All popular sheet music 1Oc.
All classic 2-3 off.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO..
231- -2SS-235 S. Broadway, opp. city hall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
HIGH PRICED LANDS.
Southern Oregon Orchards Bring
Hood River Prices.

The record sale for Rogue River
Valley orchard property was made
last week when the beautiful ]. +.
De Hart orchard near Medfo"d was
purchased by c. Il. Marshall OF Rem
nsalier, Ind. for $4,000.
The sale demonstrated that the
value of orchard properties in the
Rogue River Valley is rapidly In
creasing, and Il is a foregone con-
clusion that Southern Oregon lands
will, In the near future. bring the
SAME prices that prevail In the Hood
River Valley and Yakima country.
Considering yhe fact that this sea-
sons fruit was withheld by Or. De
Hart. and that Its estimated value Is
$40. 900, the sale OF the orchard was
ia reality on n $4,000 basis. and as
the acreage totals but 76 lis acres,
the price may be estimated at S563.-
so per acre. which Is the highest
price per acre as we'll as the largest
sale for an orchard ever made in
Southern Oregon.
Among those who are thoroughly
familiar with conditions In the Rogue
River Valley Il Is conceded that Mr..
Marshall has made a splendid pur-
chase, for not only has he obtained
one OF the most beautiful homes in
this delightful valley. but he has
also become possessor of a 80 pea
cent dIyidend-paylng proposition.
which should increase to 40 per cent
on the original investment when the
entire orchard comes into bearing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06

mother would not know Il was her
child or not until she scraped him
with a hoe. a little fellow who would
yell like thunder when he was get
ting his ears and neck scrubbed az
tor being In "swimmin' tree times
tiday." little fellow that could
no out looking like an angel In white
aud come back looking like the devil
IN black. In an hours time; a little
fellow who would dig angie worms
by the hour for dad and him TO 40
fishin' with. a little fellow who alb
hored water for cleaning purposes.
We thought n NO had that kind OF a
fellow &c assist us we would run
some chance TO retain our Identity
and personality.
So we inserted an ad IN the Want
columns OF the papers Of the Great
Unknswn for boy 10 help us win
out.
Hut tho typo muAt have got our
copy mixed for the package arrived
Memorial bay morning at the Mercy
Hospital and Or. Gale said, ITS
girl"
Did not consider our feeling a mo-
ment about the matter and they tell
us We can't return the goods and got
them exchanged, After sizing up-
mother's-littieshelp-In-fatheF'H-reform MOI
alton We decided we wouldnt ex-
change for two boys and SO we ara
making the bes, Of the bargain and
keeping busy being Fespcctabie.
slstor Mary Lawrenee. who plays
with the baby all day. says she II the
finest ten-poand bunch OF a little
lady she ever saw. and Dr. Gale nays
excepting oae he knows. she h. Dad
says nothing only shaves every day
and hopes her kinks and wriRkles
viii straigAten without serious in-
jury Come In. boys, its on the Edi-
tor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
Editors wife Gets Assistance.

Editor whisnant OF tho Coos Bay
Harbor does not make as much OF a
display over II as did the young
King OF spain under similar circum-
stances. still he does pretty we'll.
though II Is evidently his fret at
tempt In that line. In the last num-
bor OF the Harbor he says;
In our bachelor days we were un-
lregonerate. shingle nails were han
dier than buttons. and a pun tie oas-
Ter TO handle than clean laundry.
We cayod tailor bills by not bruahing
our clothes. We bummed around all
night. and slept all day. We thought
the man who could wear a clean
collar all day and not get II dirty
was not ft for anything else. We
entertained a fne contempt for tho
conventions OF life. lts little nicetles.
its finer frills. until We mex Her.
then We got busy being respectable.
First thing we did We eatalogued
every fault and shortcoming clearly
on several sheets Of legal cap paper.
had II att0sted by notary and gave
Il 20 Her This was n good start. for
Ia Two years We had Her convinced
that II was Her mission IN life 20
reform ua. In order 20 accomplish
this task more quickly she agreed TO
come aud live with us. Securing le-
gal permission and ministerial con-
sent sho took np her new duties
with a vim.
Hitherto We had huns our breech-
ca where We pleased. but ve soon
learned a proper PED in the proper
corner Of the wardrobe aud tho prop
or way 10 hang our trousers. Our
gun. hshing rod and bird sog were
bGninhed 10 the once. hunting Jack
et and she'll vest we're thrown out In
the woOdshed. and the nails they en-
eumbersd were adorned vith gar
ments OF atraUge design and un-
known name.
Much 20 the surprise Of our
friends. ws began 10 assume appear
ance Of respsetabiliiy In person aud
dress. Tho razor found our face
every other day. No found the bath
tub At stated interyais--elcanllneas
became a habit rather thaa al aeei-
dent and We were suFprised Al its
efneieney. bat e0mbatted It's fight 70
interfere with mans pFeEogative. 1.
O.. 20 clean up and be decent when
he felt like II. instead Of beinE per-
pstnAlly that way.
Time passed aad We began % feel
a. thoush 40 nesded help Ia this un-
equal contest. for no one NAN can
successfully contend With any one
woman.
We thought n We had a little as
slslanee Ia the matter. a little fell
low 10 get 20 bloomia' dlFiy his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06

school texts from Frye's to American
Book Company's text.
MISUNDERSTANDING and practic.
al from wentworth's to Smiths.
Mental arithmetic-Text of writ,
tn arithmetic substituted.
History--Thomas' History oil
United States to "A History OF the
United States" by Doub q Co,
Grammar and language al
changed.
Civil government--Doub's History
substituted for present text.
Physiology-Two new texts.
wrltlng-New texts.
Muslc-New texts,
Nature Study and Science Work
New. one text instead of two.
Drawing-New texts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
WARM
GAME
FRIDAY

There is going to be another
chance to see hot baseball game
here tomorrow afternoon. when the
University of oregon team goes up
against the Salem high school.
The U. of o. team will play at Che
mawa Friday morning. but will bring
enough men so that there will be no
chance of being weakened for the
game with s. II. s. In the afternoon.
The game will be played on william
cite field, and will probably draw
the largest crowd OF tho season, as
the high school Is getting a reputa-
tlon among the local fans. who cx-
pect to turn out In body and root
themselves hoarse.
The team turned out this year. un-
der Captain Paine. Il considered the
strongest In the state. and has not
yet been beaten by any oregon team.
They lost couple Of games on their
Washington trip. but beat the Co
lumbla Athletic Club at The Dalles
TO 1. They have also won two
games from the Multnonah club.
A bit OF baseball skill will un-
doubtedly be put In the tomorrow
mornings game. as the Indians them
selves haye been going into Il in n
scalping way. Besides beating sew
eral times around here. they won
from the Columbia A. c. 4 20 o.
aud would like to dangle a victory
from U. OF o.. but the University
men probably look at Il In different
way. and intend TO make good
against the Chemawas.
The game with the high school In
the afternoon will be no walk-oyor.
and the university men are not ex-
pecting one. The fact that they gave
the high school game Is consider
able recommendation for the local
team. as II Is going out OF the uni
yersity class. u, OF o, probably ex-
poets 10 win. but n the 3. II. g. rec
ord will be looked into a little. II
will be seen that they will have 10
bo right on their feet n they expect
TO come out on top.
The oregon team plays al coryal-
lie Saturday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06

Judge Galloway this afternoon con
yened the June term OF circuit court,
and transacted the following busi-
ness:
The divorce suit OF Conrad Long
VS.. olena Long was dismissed with
out prejudice. on motion of the eoun-
sci for the plaintiff.
The divorce suit OF Maud Z. Neal
VS.. f. NJ. Neal. as TO alimony, pend
ing suit. will be heard June 10th. at
p. m.
The equity suit between F. J. Ed
ridge and John r. Hoefer, et AL Is
being heard this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-06
Is Candidacy Strongly Pressed.

<ttsburg. Pa, June 6.-The can
~ OF Senator Knox is being
ngly pressed by Col. oliver and
faper, and there can be no doubt
the Republican State Convention
h Is called for today. will strong
Rdorse him. IL is claimed for
Knox that he can claim what no
candidate can do. and that Is,
there is no opposition 10 him by
body In his own state. This
Is put very strongly, and Tan
*peeIally assailed. II Is also
ed that neithe. the President
lyou, nor any other prominent
bliean will experience any sor-
over the deeadenee OF Taft's
Pennsylvania will aslo claim
as she Is the banner state. al
rolling up a tremendous Re
ran majority she Is entitled 10
Fesid initial candidate, especially
y has but a slim lot of appoin-
rom the general government.