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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIkN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1903. BROWNS SHUT OUT Shay I1 (IOoi4krniif flttmn Onn o uToumun uivoo oan Francisco the Game. ONLY ONE" RUN WAS SCORED George Hodson's Clever Curves Save His Team From Dropping Down Into Fifth Place. ' TACITIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores San Francisco, 1; Portland, 0. Lea Angeles, 10: Oakland. 1. Seattle, T; Sacramento, 4. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. Pr. ct. Io Angeles 118 72 .C21 6c5ttle 93 92 .502 Baoramento ,97 1)8 .407 San Francisco '99 103 .485 Portland 67 04 .480 Oakland T. 84 119 .413 o 4 SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. (Special.) George Hodson had the goods and de livered thorn today. A slip at any time throughout the nine Innings -would have shoved San Francisco back into fifth place, or one hole from, the cellar; but Hodson's insinuating outcurve -worked for an hour and a half to the complete con sternation of the Browns. The visitors presented their strongest front with Thielman n the "box. and it -was no fault of his that the locals did not slide & notch further down the line. Catcher Danny Shea was the mainspring of the defeat. He has been throwing well to bases and Is puffed up over the fact. "With two out In the second In ning, this overweening confidence took possession of Shea. Lynch was on third undDolmas on first as the result of a base on balls, an error, a sacrifice and Krug's demise at the plate. Delmas started down the half-way stop and Shea could think of nothing better than a throw over the diamond. He made the pass all right, and "Old Honesty" slid home while the sphere was in transit. Shea, argued that it was only one run and was worth a try, but it proved suf ficient' to keep San Francisco from drop ping a rung below In the championship xace. Thielman bent and twisted until he Qklrly groaned to keep the score' from growing any larger, holding San Fran cisco to a semi-occasional blngle. Portland became dangerous only once during the afternoon. In the third, Thielman and Van Burcn singled and Nadeau smashed a long drive to left cen ter. If the ball had dropped safe, as It seemed likely to do, there would have been a smile on the other side of the lace; but Krug hurried over under a full liead of steam, and made connections just In season. The score: - . SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. JI. PO. A. E. Shay. e. s 4 0 0 3 3 1 aietmy, r. r 3 0 110 0 jnvin, u ............ u v j. xA Krug. c. f 3 0 13 0 0 Xorocfe. K f 1 1 0 5.0 0 TabM, lb 2 O 0 C 0 0 llraaH, 2b 3 0 0 10 0 Zoarfoe, c 3 0 0 0 10 lloiAon. p :. 3 0 10 0J Totals 25 1 PORTLAND. AB. B, Van Burcn, c. 1 2 0 Anderren, 2b 4 0 Nadeau. L f 4 0 freeman, lb 3 0 Wake. r. f 4 0 rranclM. 3b 4 0 HolllncBwertb, s. a.. 3 0 Fhea. c 3 0 Thielman, p 3 0 3 27 PO. A. 1 0 5 1 2 0 3 1 2 0 1 0 3' 0 0 dep Company, who In a letter from Chi cago to a local bllllardlst, give the fol lowing statement of the facts In the case, and decide that Schaefer forfeited the championship to Sutton: "Some 60 days ago George Sutton placed a deposit of $250 with our branch house In Paris and sent a challenge to Jacob Schaefer, stipulating that the game be played in Paris within 60 -days from the date of the challenge. This was not In strict conformity with the rules, and It gave Schaefer the option of de clining or accepting. Sutton was advised of this fact, and was informed that Schaefer, who was then in Chicago, ex pected to return to Paris about October 1. He accordingly withdrew his chal lenge, but immediately upon Schaefer's arrival in Paris, October 12, he issued another challenge in strict conformity with the rules governing the champion ship, depositing his forfeit of $250 with the Paris branch. "When this was brought to Schaefer's notice, he announc ed that he accepted the challenge, and that the amount of his deposit ($250) had been placed with ourt company in the United States. He as champion had the right to Indicate the time and place for the match, and he settled upon Chicago, December 11, 1903. Our Paris' branch cabled us, inquiring if the deposit had been placed as .stated by Schaefer, and we were compelled to answer in the neg ative. This was brought to Schaefer's notice, but he paid no attention until after the expiration of the ten days' lim it provided In the rules for an accept ance. Having failed to' put up his for feit, he did not. of course, make a legal acceptance of Sutton's challenge: conse quently, the latter promptly made claim to the championship emblem and honor; as he was entitled to do under the rules." PULLMAN TEAM AT EUGENE. Inland Empire Champions Play Uni versity of Oregon Today. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 6. (Special.) All Is in readiness for the annual Oregon-Washington Agricul tural College football game, which Is to be played on Kincaid's field Saturday. The local collegians have been working en thusiastically for the coming contest and a hard-earned victory is anticipated. Upon the result of Saturday's games de pends to a great degree Oregon's chances for the coveted Northwestern champion ship. Should the Northern "agrics" down the local eleven the University of Ore gon would then no longer be a formid able rival In the race for athletic su premacy. Earnest work has characterized the practice during the past week. Manager Graham received a list of the players who will represent "Washington Agricultural College Saturday and some experienced men appear In the visiting line-up. Eight out of the 14 farmers played together last season and this fact, no doubt, will be noticed when the game Is called. The champions of the Inland Empire ar rived in Eugene today and had a practice on Klncaid Field, which is more1 like a duck pond than an athletic arena. The Oregon men, with tho exception of Cap. tain Thayer, are in splendid condition, and should give a good account' of them selves Saturday, 5 24 10 0 00 0 0-5 0 -l 1 -3 Totals 32 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. 12345G7S0 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 lilts 1 0 2 0 0 1 Ean Francisco 0 10 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 110 0 SUMMARY. Facrlflce hits Lynch. Pabst. Flrt bate on errors San Francisco, 3"; Port land, 2. Bases on balls Oil Hodson. 1; Thielman, 2. Left on bases Sen Francisco. C; Portland, 5. struck out By Hodson. 3; by Thielman, 0. Hit by pitcher Irwin. Double play Shay to Pabst. Time ot same-1 hour and 35 mlnutcA Umpire Levy. SEATTLE IS AGAIN SECOND. Sacramento Is Defeated by a Score of Seven to Four. ( . SACRAMENTO, Cal., Nov. 6. Billy Thomas, from a sick bed, with but little practice, was not effective In his deliv ers In today's game, and tho result was that Seattle won by a score of 7 to 4, and stopped Into second place. The feat ures of the game was a running catch of a fly ban by Doyle, who whipped it Into the plate by a magnificent throw In time to double up the runner from third base. Score: T TT Tp Seattle li 0 00 0 2 0 7 11 2 Sacramonto 010 2 00 0014 G 3 Battorlcs St. Vraln and Byers; Thomas and Graham Los Angeles Defeats Oakland. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 6. George "Wheeler stepped from second base into the pitchers' box this afternoon and -won his game with ease. But for an unfor tunate error by Eager in letting the ball get by him with Schwartz on third base, Xios Angeles would probably have scored n shut-out. Graham was hit often and hard, and at critical periods. Score: RHE Los Angeles 0 4 0 2 1 003 1013 2 Oakland 0000000101 S 2 Battories "Wheeler and Eager; Graham and Gorton. Lumley Leads In Batting. Lumloy, Seattle's outfielder, still leads the van In batting in the Coast League. Dillon and Nadeau are close up. Those who are hitting .250 or better are: Lum ley .33L Dillon .SS3, Nadeau .3G0, Byers .3SS, Corbett .353, Van Buren .342. Free man .341, Mohler .339. C. Smith .323, Sem ple .S22, Moskiman .319. P. Graham .318, Eagan .315, Irwin .303, McFarlan .303, Meany .303, Brashear .302,-Ffancis .297, Ojiara .296, Jurr Smith .296, Casey .293, Thielman .293, Townsend .293, McLaugh lin :2SS. Hlldebrand .2SS, ZInssar .2SS. An derson .2S5, Janslng .2SS, Ross .285, Schwartz .282, Krug .279, Barber .275, Murdock .275, Newton .274, Dolan .271, C. Graham .27L Sheehan .254, Cravath .261, Pabst .259. Leahy .25S, Blake .255, Loh man .255, Hollingsworth .251, Hoy .25L NEW CHAMPION AT BILLIARDS Schaefer Forfeited Title at 18-Inch Balk Line to Sutton. Many newspapers of the United States and France have recently devoted much space to a controversy in regard to who Is the world's champion at billiards, 1S inch balk line, one shot in. Jacob Schaefer for several years has been the champion, but the claim is now made that he has forfeited the title to George Sutton. Sutton's contention that the champion ship had been forfeited to him Is sup ported by tho Brunswlck-Balke-Collen- DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY Portland Academy and High School Teams to Tes Their Strength. The Portland Academy and the High School line1 up this afternoon for the' school football championship of the city. The Academy has had tho honors for sev eral years, and expects to retain them, but the High School team has been buck ing up for this game and will make the Academy work to keep the championship. This is the Academy's last scheduled game, and as they are only allowed to play schools and - academies this season may end with today's game. J The teams, which are -in fighting form, will Une-up at 3:20 o'clock" on Multnomah Field as follows: P-A. 'Position. P.JS.S. McAdams L. E. R,...., Ncth Koerner .....L. T. R Cason Clark ......Lv G.-R Pinkham Cook J Center Fields Humbert R, G. L Barendrick Seeley R. T. L Holcomb Whittlesey R. E. .... t H-ithiwnv jHerriott , Q uarter McCulloch Vni,on l. a. it.... x). Hnthaway Black R. H. L Thomas Flavel Full Goodell Play Tie In Rain. In a heavy rain, but on the clean saw dust of Multnomah Field, Holmes Busi ness College and the Eugene High School football teams struggled in vain to make touchdowns yesterday afternoon. Holmes had the better of it during both halves of the game, their own goal never being In danger, while they threatened to score on Eugene" continually. But they failed to make yardage so often that the vis itors kept them at a safe distance. Mc Neelan, Holmes' right half, made a run that almost resulted in a touchdown at the end of the first half. He was tackled just outside the goal-line, and before the ball could be pushed over, time was called. Final score, 0 to 0. The teams lined up as follows: H. B. C. Eugene High. Shlvely L.E.R Gaby Flood L.T.R.. Booth Broughton L. G.R McNuIly Eagley C Eatz Newland R. G.L. Yarrow Shattuck R. T.L -. Hendershot CoQper R.E.L Farrlngton Smith Q Crabtreo Slmonton L.H.R.. Gray McNeclan R.H.L DUlard Waite F. Klstley Pacific Plays Corvallis Today. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Fores Grove, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) The Pa cific University football team, accompa nied by Coach McFadden, Manager Thomas and a few rooflrs, -will leave tomorrow for Corvallis, where a game will be played with the "farmers" In the afternoon. The date of the contest had been sot for today, but the unavoidable absence from town of part of Pacific's team made the change necessary. Coach McFadden today announced that the following men will take the trip: Right end, Neil; right tackle, James; right guard, "Waterman; center. Hall; left guard, "Ward; left tackle, Purdin; left end, Jones; right half. Captain BarrVt; left half, Sweek; quarter, Gil bert; fullback, J. "W. Philbrook; substi tutes. Sparks, George Philbrook and J. A. Philbrook. The faculty today ruled that because of the trip home coming. on Sunday, none of the Academy stddents will be allowed to accompany the team. KAISER'S YACHT WILL ENTER RACE FOR HIS CUP V .j jjBbT i . j .. i 1 1 . . l ' All UjHPSHnMStHFT ' , -rWK FEfc8s&tef'Z: 'J ' -i t VvSfeiBii.. mim'iA ; mtr A''-jH 'iiit fBk? W ifw nH?liniiTin1fiTnriTi?TnliW wTF" ?TjT)qBBHBMaBriCjCjj4 '"PlBBSBigiBIWBr UWI r i iM rfi iffli kMWmP I m ih ii tBEm NO GOLD FOR BRYAN Judge Decides Bennett Be quest Adverse to Him. BOY ORATOR WILL APPEAL Court Holds the Sealed Letter Setting Aside $50,000 for the Bryans Should Have Been Incor porated ip the WilL conferred with his lawyers, he made & statement as follows: "The decision of Judge Cleaveland in the Bennett will case Is In my favor on all the moral questions raised by the heirs, afd against me on the technical law points only. "The Judge finds that no undue influ ence was exercised on Mr. Bennett, and no injustice was done to the relatives. The court, In effect, declares the be quest would have been good. If It had been made direct as Mr. Bennett suggested, but that under the decision the letter cannot be probated in the absence of proof show ing it was actually n existence at the moment when the will was executed. If the bequest fails it will not be the fault of Mr. Bennett, but my fault, and this point will be determined by the higher court." DISCOVERS CUBE TOE CANCEK French Doctor Develops a Serum Which Destroys the Cells. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. A new treatment of cancer, which is believed to mark an Important advance In the method of handling the dreaded growth, has been explained before a meeting of the Aber nathlan Society of St. Bartholomew's Hospital by Dr. Johnson, who has been examining the method employed by Dr. Otto Schmidt, of Cologne, saysa Herald dispatch from Londoq. "Dr. Schmidt's opinion," he said, "is that cancer Is conditional on the presence in tho patient of a cancer parasite, which produces a structural change in the cells of the part affected. The difficulty has THE METEOR, WHICH WILL COME TO AMERICA. BERLIN, Nov. 0. Emperor William's schooner yacht Meteor will go to the United States in tho Spring to take part in the ocean yacht race for tho Emperor's cup. Several changes have been ordered In the Meteor's tig, the most Im portant of whlch Is reduction of her sail area, so as to avoid being heavily handicapped. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 6 Judge Livingston W. Cleaveland, of the Probate Court, handed down a decision today in ! the Philo S. Bennett will case holding I that the secret letter directing Mrs. Ben nett, the widow, to pay William J. Bryan $50,000 was not part of the will. The effect of this is to prevent Mr. Bryan from ob taining the money mentioned In the letter unless the present decision is reversed by a higher court, or unless he should be successful in legal proceedings against been to decide wjilch. If any, of. them Is w Mrs. Bennett, in the event that the $50,000 the cause of cancer." should be paid under clause 12 of the will. Dr. Schmidt believes hehas lso which reads as follows: Jated the specific parasite. With this "Twelfth I give and bequeath unto my parasite Dr. Schmidt has done two things wife,' Grace Imogen Bennett, the sum 'of ho seems to have sterilized it with 11 fifty thousand dollars ($50,000), in trust, ! quid air and he has also Injected Into however, for the purposes set forth In a I animals and developed a serum which has sealed letter, which will be found with tfle power of destroying cancer cells, said will." Sterilized parasites he used for pne treat- The text of the letter was, made public ! ment. Animal serum he used for his sec at one of the bearings on the will. Mr. ond treatment. Successful use of tho discovery depends upon arrest of tho process, removal of the growth and tho fact that no vital organ has been seri ously injured. Bryan was not present when the decision was announced, but his attorneys said he would undoubtedly appeal from Judge Cleaveland's decision. , The court finds that tho scaled letter, about which there has been a contest, pro viding, for a gift of JoO.000 to Mr. Bryan and family, was not Incorporated in the will. Copies of the decree were handed to attorneys representing Mrs. Bennett, the widow, and Mrs. "Bryan. When JudgeCleaveland took his seat on the bench an Inquiry was made as to Mr. 'Bryan's whereabouts, and when It was stated that he would be here this after noon the Judge said he would adjourn BOILER AT COLLEGE BLOWS UP Engineer Is Killed and President and Six Others Injured. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6. While students of the Agricultural College at the Ohio State University were witnessing the har vesting of a field of corn for ensilage by n TTinphlne. onerated bv an old traction court until tomorrow so that the form engine today, the boiler exploded, killing of the decree could be announced In Mr. J Engineer Charles Pepper and injured Bryan's presence. Attorneys for Mr. I SCVen persons,- one. assistant Engineer Bryan said that they -were ready for the j0hn Delgarn, fatally. The injured ln decree at this time, but the Judge thought elude President Vernon H. Davis, whose an opportunity should be given for further hand was mangled, and several students, discussion of the case If desired. He then The force of the explosion was terrific said: i pieces of flying iron were hurled through "I find that the question of whether tho the air and blew a great hole In a barn TELL HOW IT HAPPENED BOTH LUCAS AND DUGDALE tfAp TALES OF WOEi Peter Grant Goes to Palo Alto. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. (Specials Peter Grant, brother of "Jack" Grant, the popular Portland sportsman, is stop ping in tl)e city for a few days. He has come down to see the Multnomah game at Stanford tomorrow, and will tako In the Brltt-Seiger fight next Tuesday. Frank Carr, who Is seeing to it that he Is having a good time, volunteered to chaperon him to Palo Alto. Mr. Grant knows all the Multnomah players, and he Is going down to the college town to root for them. "Portland Is becoming quite a racing center," said Grant. "We had a very good meeting this year. I believe the Jockey Club at home Intends to give an other next year, but on a larger scale." Vanderbilt Defeats Texas. At Austin, Tex. Vanderbilt University, 0;sTexas, 0. Big Horse-Show Prize List. NEW YORK, Nov. C-The official lprize list of the National Horse Show "Associa tion of America for Its 19th annual exhibi tion has "been made public The exhibi tion will take place November 16 to 2L Inclusive, in Madison-Square' Garden, and the premiums amount to more than $32,000. The classes number lis. Failure of Portland Business Men to Dig Up Said to Have Broken Up Northwest League. Both W. H. Lticas, president of tho Pa cific Coast League, and D. E. Dugdale, the Seattle magnate, lifted their voices In a recent Issue of a sporting paper. President Lucas admits that his league was skinned four ways to Sunday during' the war that he attempted to wage against the Pacific Coast League He says that tho league's defeat was due to the 'native son" ele ment, which he claims boycotted his league. He also says that another mistake was made when he transferred the Port land team to Salt Lake, and this he says was forced because certain business men who had promised their support failed to como to the front with their money. It Is not known just how much financial support Mr. Lucas was promised by the Portland business men of "whom he speaks. but as near as could be learned he re ceived all that was promised, and the only reason that they did not put up more money was because they saw that two teams in Portland could not pay. In tho ilrst place, tfack Grlm's team was not a winning team. It was not Grim s .fault, for he did the best he could considering the short time he had to get hlsteam to gether and to get his grounds inhvcondl tion. Another thing that kept the 'CTOwd away was the location. The fans were in the habit of staying on this side of the river. VThey did not fancy crossing the Morrison-street bridge, which half the time -was opened to allow vessels to pass. Then, too, most of the players -with the Pacific National League were Old faces in Portland, while with the California teams there were many new faces and a number of National League stars whom the fans wanted to sec Tho main thing which worked against President Lucas was the harsh things which he had said about Portland. Hl3 recent statement that ho was thrown down by certain city business men Is in keeping with what he had stated before. Lucas and Dugdale were both at tho an nual meeting of the National Association of Baseball Leagues, which was held at St Louis. There they told thglr wall of woe, but so far there Is silence concerning what they accomplished. Lucas, it Is un derstood, gave the association to under stand that had the National Association contributed 1 or 2 per ceht of their gate receipts toward carrying on tho war, the Pacific National League would have won the fight. The Spokesman-Review has waited In vain for some word on what was accomplished at tho meeting, and hearing nothing, the sporting -writer of that paper predicts hard sledding for Mr. Lucas league irom now on. Here's what ho sayB: The reports from St. Louis concerning the meeting of the National Association of Minor Baseball Leacues have been very meager. President Lucas, C H. Williams, David Dug dale and Honest John McCloskey of the Pa cific National League appeared before tho meeting to present the cause or the P. N. L. in the fight -with the Coast League. Though no report has been received as to what the magnates did there are numerous straws which point which way the wind blows. In the first place a resolution was adopted which provided that any class A league could take territory from a class B league by paying $2500 for a franchise. Tho outlaws have not as yet come into the field, but If they do so It will bo as a class A league. In that event It means that the Coast League will be able to take whatever cities It may desire In the north by paying $2500 a franchise. This virtually rings the death knell of the P. N. L. If the Coast League does enter It can' tako Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and .possibly Spokane. The Eastern sporting writers In re'Terrlng to tho XT. N. L. all speak of It as tho defunct league which is trying to get In tho game again. This sounds like the magnates handed the P. N. L. people a bunch. Ever since Harry Hart, the San Fran cisco broker wfio spent $50,000 financing the San Francisco and Los Angeles teams in the Pacific National League, quit so suddenly, there has always been a mys tery back of his action. Many reasons have been assigned for his action, but the true inwardness of the case was not divulged until recently. It seems that Dugdale had promised Hart when he camto north to fix up the schedule, which had been knocked Into a cocked hat by tho transfer of the Greengages and the with drawal of Tacoma and Helena, that he, Dugdale, would take his team south. Hart ordered both of his teams home and wait ed for Dugdale to make good. While he was waiting, so the story goes, Dugdale wired to a friend of Hart's, and it read something like this: "Am not going to send my team to San Francisco. Give Hart any kind of jolly to keep nlm going." The- friend to whom Dugdale Is alleged to have sent this telegram was not In San Francisco when the wire arrived. It was delivered to Hart, and that closed up his end of the Pacific National League with a slam -that greatly upset the calculations of both Lucas and Dugdale. All this may be a 'Frisco f airy tale, but the man who brought It to Portland H vouches for the story and knows the man to whom the telegram was sent and also Harry Harris. Since Dugdale attended the St. Louis meeting he has had an awful fit of virtue. He says: "I will never be conneoted with an outlaw organization and I will never be outside the National Association -fold, as long as my town ana league are treated right." It will bo noticed that Dug says he will stick as long as he Is treated right, which may be Implied that in case he thought he was cettinir thi -worst nf tt- ho wmiM in nio Pacific Coast League'. Perhaps he would, but Lou Cohen and othera behind tho Siw.ashes say that the gates are up against the fat manager and that now he could not break Into the Coast League with dynamite. finder second, Davo Sommers third; time, 1:11. Invite League Magnates to. Portland. President Prael yesterday named tho committee -whose duty It will be to Invite the Pacific Coas't League magnates to hold their annual meeting In. Portland. Presi dent Prael named J. F. Richards, R, W. Schmeer and I. L, White, members of the present board of directors. The committee will at once write to the various magnates and extend them an in vitation to hold the meeting In Portland. Several of the clubowners haveN expressed their willingness 'to come to Portland. At Aqueduct. " NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Tho Aqueduct meeting came to a close today. Sum mary: Handicap, six furlongs Mamio Worth won, Ascension second, Young Henry third; time, 1:14 1-5. One mile, selling Cottage Maid won, Alpaca second, Widow's Mite third; time, 1:43. Six and a half furlongs Raider won. Flag Officers second. Belle ot Portland third; time, 1:22 3-5. Mile and a sixteenth, the Stony Brook Namtor won, Carbuncle second, Gavl ota third; time, 1:50. Flvo furlongs, selling BIytheness won, M. Theo second. Shady Lady third; time, 1:00 2-5. One mile, handicap Illyrla won, Sheriff Bell sccosd. Sweet Alice third; time, 1:43 1-5. LINE-UP AT STANFORD. Multnomah (Team Is1 in Better Con ditionfor the Game. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. (Special.) The Stanford 'Varsity held its ilrst secret football practice yesterday, and did light work today in preparation for the Mult nomah game tomorrow afternoon. The game with Multnomah Is looked forward to with great Interest by all constituents of tho Cardinal team. First, because it will be the last time that any one will be allowed to see the team line-up before the Intercollegiate game, and, second, be cause it will afford the final preliminary score from which a conclusion as to the relative strength of the two 'varsity teams may be drawn. The Multnomah team has been practic ing daily since its arrival last Wednesday. The Multnomah has Its signals thorough ly learned, and in this respect it will have an advantage that It did not have when It faced California last Saturday. The visiting team will also play a stronger game against Stanford than It did against California, for the reason that the players are In better physical condi tion now than they were a week ago, when worn from the trip from Portland. The 'first line-up In tomorrow's game will be: Stanford U. Position. Multnomah. Clark L. E. R Dowling Sprott L. T. R Pratt Thompson L-. G. R. Horan Hauverman .......Center .... Greaves Jacobs v..R. G. L., Ross Shields R-T. L Kirkley Smith R.E. li Johnston Bansbach, Stott. Quarter Kerrigan W. Dole L. H. R McMUIigan Chalmers R.-H. L Dolphy Weller Full Cook Tomorrow Nevada 'varsity, which tied Stanford two weeks ago, will face tho University of California at Berkeley. At the end of the game a good estimate of the relative strength of the two 'varsities will be possible. New YorX ana Chicago Baces. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club. 130 Fifth street. will was properly executed was not raised. I find that it was properly ex ecuted, and I find that tho testator had sufficient testamentary capacity. "I find that there was no undue influenco by Mr. Bryan over Mr. Bennett. It was alleged that the sealed letter should be Incorporated In the will. I find that refer ence In the will was "sufficient as to the j sealed letter, yet the language In the doc- i ument Itself plainly indicated that the will was executed before that letter was writ ten. There was in existence before the will was executed a duplicate d the sealed letter. That Is considered In support of the contention that that paper was a part of the will. The sealed letter was found with the will. I find that there was no , undue Influence, but that the sealed letter was not Incorporated in the will." The court further said that he expressed no opinion as to whether the sealed letter whlch gives $50,000 to Mr. Bryan and his family can be incorporated in the will. "It may. he urged," he continued, "that it can be paged, but as to that the court has no opinion to express." over 100 yards away. BRYAN WILL APPEAL CASE. Regards, the Decision as a Moral Vic tory and a Technical Defeat. NEW HAVEN, Conn., "Nov. 6. William J. Bryan reached this city late today from Lincoln, Neb., and at once went to tho offices of his attorneys, where he read the decision in the Bennett will contest, which Judge Cleaveland handed down earlier in the day. After Mr. Bryan had M0B0S NO LONGER HOSTILE. Major-General Wood Is Cordially Re ceived in Lake Lanao District. MANILA, Nov. 6 Major-General Wood reports that durinV his recent trip to Lake Lanao the hitherto hostile Moro3 of that region came in to meet him in a very friendly spirit. He will next visit Jolo, where there has been trouble re cently through Moros attacking and wounding two American soldiers. Protest of Foreign Consuls Denied. MANILA, Nov. 6. Governor W. H. Taft has just denied the protest of tho foreign Consuls against the action of cer tain officials In supplying importers with samples ot goods shipped to St. Louis Exposition. Williams Knocked Out Burns. PUEBLO, Colo., Nov. 6. In the sixth round in what was to have been a 20-round go between Morgan Williams, of Pueblo, and Charlie Burns, of Cincinnati, Burns was knocked out with a right over tho heart. The fight was a tame affair from the start. Burns was no match for Williams. No route across the continent offers so many attractions as does the Denver & Rio Grande. Write the Portland Agency, 124 Third street, for illustrated booklets. llBi sVP-li&?2&l Mar: ,mmm"'-,jU 11 ANON wwICAHT IV iij FfeAShTx MBQffi, i Growing Old Gracefully -and Healthfully The Infirmities of old age are successfully combated by the use of V: . tis ; TRA0C MARK. -The Food-Drinkl Its tonic properties are invalua ble to those who are weak nursing mothers, little children and the aged. All druggists sell it. Prepared by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis, U. S. A. JY JV ft viff jT, ob iwrjrjirwr) trsa. At- Latonia. CINCINNATI, O., Nor. G. Latonla summary: Six furlongs Louise Collier won, Lowly second, Jett third; time, l':2. One mile Bugle 'Horn won, Overhang second, Banwell third; time, 1:4. Seven furlongs Coruscate won, Santissi ma second. Goo Goq third; time, 1:34. . Ono mile Thane won. Never Such sec ond, Sister Lillian third; time, 1:49. Five furlongs Volla won, WoodIawn Belle second, Vallaramble third; time, 1:054. Six furlongs Red Raven won, The Gold- Mtmmmmmw A cigar of one price one quality. K fly The L&jgest Selling Brand of Cigars Ipl , 'f The 'Band is the Srn&kjer's 'Protection. li