THE . MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1904.
II LA VOTES
Spokane Republicans
Fight Turner Hard.
WILL MAKE CLOSE FINISH
Democrats Are Attempting to
Line Up Liquor Interests.
WHISKY MEN ARE TRIFLE SHY
Democratic Nominee Will Probably
Have a Total Majority In Eastern
Washington .of 6000 Votes
Not Enough to Win.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Oct. 22. (Staff Cor
respondence.) The vote of any candidate
Xor a high political office In hls-own town
and county can never be accurately esti
mated on a strict party line basis.- No
matter how strone party lines may be
drawn, personal friendship can always be
relied on to pull In a few votes which
otherwise would stay with fhe party where
they belonged. This fact has added to
the already long list of features of un
known strength which have entered into
the present campaign in this state.
Turner is popular at home, not alone in
the aristocratic social circle in which he
moves, buf among all classes. This popu
larity will gain for him a few Eepubllcan
"votes -which no Democratic candidate out
side of Spokane county could get. It is
also deceiving some of these friends as
to the position he holds in the minds of
the voters elsewhere. Turner, the citizen
and friend in Spokane, becomes merely
Turner the Democratic politician to the
great mass of voters elsewhere in the
state. The enthusiasm of his managers In
this county has caused them to feel quite
optimistic regarding the, result in other
'counties.
The registration in this county shows
about 15,000 votes.. Republicans concede
that Turner will carry the county by 250
to 1000 votes. Democrats claim that he
will carry it by from 1500 to 3000 votes.
The best that I can figure out of the
complex situation is a compromise be
tween the maximum Republican conces
sion and the minimum Democratic claim,
which would place It around 1250. This re
sult Is, of course, susceptible to change if
the expectations of the respective leaders
are realized.
Labor Arrayed Against Liquor.
The Republicans are making a vigor
ous effort to line up the labor vote against
Turner, and it is not proving a difficult
matter. The Democrats are countering on
this move with an attempt to solidify
the liquor vote.
Mead is not strong with the liquor men,
but as yet there are no outward signs
of anything like a concerted move against
him. "Whisky and gambling received some
pretty hard Jolts at thelast "Washington
Legislature, and no matter what their de
sires may be in -the matter, the -liquor men
realize that If they should come out open
ly and fight Mead and fall to defeat him
he and his friends might make matters
very unpleasant for them.
The Democratic defection from Turner
strength on account of his frequent
changes in politics is less pronounced In
Spokane than it is in "Whitman county.
'Exclusive of the uncertain labor vote he
-will probably lose riot to exceed 300 Demo
cratic votes, which is about the same as
he will lose in "Whitman, although the
vote here is three tiroes as large as it is
in "Whitman county. Practically all of
Turner's majority in the county will be se
cured in the city, for the Republicans are
very sanguine that their polls showing an
even break outside of the city are correct.
Good Weather Win Aid Mead.
As a matter of fact, the weather may
iiave quite- a favorable effect for Mead
in the country precincts, not only in this
county, but in all of the east side coun
ties. The Republican candidate Is -going
to make a good run In ifll of the cities
and most of the larger towns, but the
majority against him will come from the
country precincts. If the weather Is good
the farmers will turn out a full vote,
but if it is bad not all of them will turn
out to go any great distance to their poll
ing places.
Aside from the liquor and labor elements,
which- are unknown quantities In the fight,
there is also an uncertainty as to the
number of votes that will be deflected by
the antl-rallroad issue. Spokane has been
at war with the railroads at Intervals
since she was Incorporated. Her leading
paper, the Review, has never been at
peace with them, and throughout this
campaign nothing Jhat could be preached,
printed, written, read or sung against
them has been overlooked.
A large number of the business men
had a lively row with the roads over
freight rates last Spring, and while they
eecured most of the concessions demand
ed, the affair seemed to have left a bad
taste in their mouths, for most of their
commercial travelers are working for
Turner with the full approval of their Re
publican employers.
Eyes on Head of Ticket.
In this county, as elsewhere on the Bast
Side, but little attention Is paid to any
of the rest of the candidates on the tlckot.
They and their friends, of course, are look
ing after their individual Interests, but
nine men out of 10 interrogated as to the
result of the election will quickly reply
elfhf r that Turner will win or Mead will
win. but there is no such readiness to
express an opinion on the result, as it af
fects the remainder of the ticket. This
does not necessarily convey the Impres
sion that there Is a lack of faith regard
ing the outcome as to the rest of the
ticket, but serves to show how practically
everything else has been In a measure
lost sight of in the fierce fight that is
being made for and against the heads of
the respective tickets.
In this county the Democrats claim
they will secure moro than half of the
Legislative ticket Some Republicans say
there will not be a Democrat elected
on the Legislative ticket, but others more
conservative predict success for two -or
three of the Democrats.
Lincoln, the big county lying west, of
6pokane, -will give a larger majority ia
proportion to the number of votes polled
than the Democratic candidate will se
cure in any other county this side of the
mountains. This Democratic strength
cannot all be traced to the present fight
against Mead, for Lincoln has for many
years had the habit of sending a Demo
cratic member to the Legislature, and
much of the Republicanism of the county
is rather lukewarm.
M. EL Hay; of "Wilbur, who was one of
Governor McBride's strongest supporters
in the Big Bend, is making a valiant fight
for the Republican ticket, but he tirred
up so much ante-convention love for Mc-
Bride In the county that a good many
of the Republicans will follow the exam
ple cf the Illustrious McBride and remain-
sulking: in their tents, or, like warburton,
openly knife the ticket.
It is hnquestionable, however,, that the
situation from a Republican standpoint is
being materially improved by the loyalty
of some of McBride's strongest lieutenants
on the entire East Side. Hay, of Lincoln;
Field, of Chelan; Peaslee, "of Asotin";
Crow, Lund and Lindsley, of Spokane, and
a number of others who stayed "with the
McBride regime to the last ditch arc
creating a sentiment that is highly valu
able to Mr: Mead and the rest of the state
ticket.
.Maloney, Artist in Hot Air.
Next to Lincoln, Spokane and "Whitman
Counties the Democrats are expecting
most substantial aid from Stevens County.
Martin Maloney, who hypnotized "William
E. Curtis, the Eastern newspaper man,
into believing that even Roosevelt did not
have much more than a fighting chance
in "Washington, has been doing the Sven
gall act with a good many Spokane Demo
crats, and they accordingly have Stevens
County in the Turner column with ma
jorities ranging from 800 to 1000. The Re
publicans, -on the mother hand, state that
when. Martin awakes he will find these fig
ures shrunk to about 100, and some of
them are of the opinion that Mead will
carry the county.
As a "hot air" artist Martin Maloney
has a fame as wide as the .state and
somewhat longer, and his sonorous voice
is heard throughout the Colville Country
painting in blackest hues word pictures
showing the distress that has been caused
by Republican rule and no passes over the
Spokane Falls & Northern.
In Other Counties.
The. McBride teachings never sank very
deep in the hearts of the voters of Ferry,
Okonogan and Chelan Counties, and al
most the full party strength will be polled
there for Mead. This Is not conceded
by the Democrats, but I think will be veri
fied by the returns. In Garfield and Co
lumbia Counties both candidates seem to
have an even show. Asotin will give mead
a small majority. Adams is slightly in
Turner's favor at this time, and honors
are easy In Franklin.
The leaders of both parties are throw
ing out mysterious hints as to some strong
cards which they are keeping up their
sleeves, and so intense is the fight that it
is not Improbable that eleventh-hour roor
backs and sensations may . make radical
changes fn the result. If the election were
held next Monday Instead of two weeks,
hence I think Turner would go out of the
East Side with about 6000 majority. "West
Side Republicans whom I have encoun
tered in the past week state that tnis ng
ure will leave him about 5000 or 6000 votes
shy of an election. E. "W. "W.
GUESTS OP BERKELEY MEN.
BEGIN WORK EARLY
University of Oregon Athletes Are
Shown Every Attention.
8 AN FRANCISCO. Oct. 23. (Special.)
The University of Oregon football team
was taken in tow by the athletes of the
University of California today at Berke
ley and shown the sights. The men" are
quartered at the various "frat" houses
and after a late breakfast gathered at
the gymnasium and Inspected the college
buildings under the guidance of Captain
Stroud, of Berkeley. Then followed a
trolley ride through Berkeley and down
the seven-mile avenue Into Oakland.
In the afternoon the men went in a
body to the University Greek Theater,
where a concert was given. Barker Is out
of the game for a month at least. If he
Is able to play again at "Washington, No
vember 12. he will be lucky. The Berke
ley boys have insisted on retaining the
Oregon men as guests until Friday.
FOUR ATHLETES ARE CHOSEN
Will Represent California at Lewis
and Clark Games.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 23. (Special.)
The neld-day yesterday was not decisive
in many respects and it required a con
sultation today to see which men had
earned the right to represent California
at the Lewis and Clark Fair next year.
Those already practically settTed upon are
Glarner, Cope. Dole and Miller. There
will be others to add to this list later
in the season, but these men are certain
of a tryout
Glarner is a young Frenchmen new in
California, and was the greatest all-round
athlete in France last year. He won three
events yesterday, but his specialty Is the
quarter-mile dash.
Cope was chosen for his sprinting. He
is a Stanford freshman.
Dole, the world's greatest polevaulter.
with ease valuted 11 feet yesterday, and
his selection is unanimous.
Miller is a Stanford student and Is the
crack mile runner of the Coast. He was
In poor condition yesterday, but won any
way.
Plaw, the hammer-thrower, will certain
ly be a member of the team. He will ap
pear at the next tryouts.
It is now planned to send Ralph Rose,
the world's champion shotputter, as a
member of the California team, If ho can
be Induced to go.
Farmers' Turn Is Next.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 23. (Special.)
Next Saturday the university of "Wash
ington will meet her old rival, the Wash
Ingron Agricultural College. For the past
two seasons the local college has won
from the Eastern "Washington institution,
but the farmers are In hopes of duplicating
the Oregon victory on the 19th. While de
feated by the University of Idaho last Fri
day the game was a close one and oije
mat indicates mat (joacn aweeley is ger
tlng the Pullman team into shape in a
snort time.
Northwest People In New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 23. (Special.) North
western people registered at New York
hotels today as follows:
From Portland J. W. Ladd and -wife.
at the Holland; .Miss Martin, at the Mur
ray Hill; O. C. Leiter, at the St. Denis;
li. A. iwowit, at the ii roadway Central.
From Pendleton, Or. W. E. Davis, .at
the York.
From Sumpter, Or. H. T. Hefichey. at
the Imperial.
From Baker" City. Or. W. S. Driver, at
the Imperial.
From Spokane A. G. Hanauer. at the
Imperial: W. H. Lucas, at the Victoria.
From Tacoma H. N. Forsythe, at the
Continental.
From Seattle G. F. Stone and wife, at
the Marlborough; S. J. Agen. Mrs. J. C.
Egan and Mrs. J. M. Ryan, at the.Wol
cott;' T. Pearce. at the Cosmopolitan;
S. J. Abbott, at the Imperial; F. O. Ab
bott and C. J. -Smith, at the Manhattan.
Seals Make Two Runs in the
First Inning.
"SLATS" MAKES GAME LIVELY
Thlelman Wakes Up After Four San
Francisco Players Have Crossed
the Plate, and Works Hard to
Save the Day.
FACmO COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Score.
Ean Fr&nclst, C; Portland, 3
Seattle, 2; Lo Angales, 1.
Tacomi. 4-1; Oakland, 2-2.
StaBdlsg of tho Club.
"Won. Lost. P. C
Tcom 4S 32- .600
Loa Angelfft 40 34 .541
Oakland 42 87 .532
Seattle 42 38 .625
Ean Fr&nclsco 40 44 .476
'Portland - 29 02 .853
Those Seals made it four out of six
when they captured yesterday's .5-to-3
matinee. This was hardly what Manager
Butler had hoped for, but It's better than
the locals have been doing for some
weeks, so the cry of hard luck Is a faint
wall, not from Butler, but from his
friends. Without waiting for prelimin
aries, the Seals hooked their flippers into
Baron Jacob Thielman's curves for two
blngles. These were made by Hildebrand
and Meany,,and when Beck failed to trap
Holland's return of Irwin's balloon as
cension, which was caught in rlghtfield,
both Hildebrand and Meany hopped
across the rubber.
With these two, big, juicy runs star
ing them In the face, the locals wen
after the Bay City phocidae, very dizzy
and wobbly In their infield Opposed to
Thlelman was Wheeler, and he had the
goods on the Orphans until Thlelman
himself, broke It up in the seventh round
Up to this point the game looked all
over like another dose of hen-coop var
nish, for In the third stanza Spencer's
error started trouble. He failed to han
dle Wheeler's wallop with clean hands
and the fat Seal pitcher flew to perch
No. 1. Hildebrand flew out to Holland
and Meany's single scored both runs.
This made It 4-0. and then Thlelman sud
denly' woke -up to the fact that If the
brakes were to be put on he must do It
himself. He did. and the run-getting for
the visitors ceased until the sun got in
Davis' eyes -in the ninth and he let
Wheeler again reach third on an error.
Wheeler came home under double wraps
when Hildebrand. dropped a two-bagger
Into rightfleld.
If it hadn't been for "Slats" Davis and
his nonsense on the coaching lines tho
game would have been as solemn as a
Chinese funeral. What really enlivened
the game and made it worth sitting
through was Davis startling feat. His
first hit came yesterday afternoon. It
was a two-bagger, and Davis has Andy
Anderson and his kind friends to thank
for the blngle. The fact he did make a
hit was almost as great a surnrlse to
Slats as It was to the fans present, and
the capers that Davis cut up after he.
with a tremendous struggle, managed to
reach second, were notable. What also
cheered everybody was the fact that a
shut-out was about to be averted. Jake
Thlelman himself turned the trick. He
was the only member of "the Orphans
that could hit Wheeler hard. His rip
ping .two-bagger, on which Davis scored,
was the second during the game. Jako
himself scored a few minutes later. In
the ninth Jake got me and spored on a
single (Holland s single;, out just as they
were getting dangerous Waldron and An
derson pulled off a double play that end
ed matters with a snap.
The seventh inning, the one in which
the Orpnans did their scoring, was the one
real live Inning of the game. Three dinky
hits were scratched off Thlelman right
in a- row. Spencer and Steelman nailed
Shea at the plate. That made one down.
Then Beck handled Irwin's soak quick
enough to kill off Wheeler at tho plate.
and Steelman In turn -whipped the ball
to Davis in time to morgue Irwin at
first. It was one of those plnVpaft-poff
plays that makes a faunday crowd happy
The week -of baseball which closed yes
terday has shown umpire Tom Brown to
be In fine form. The 4ast time Brcfwn
was here he gave somo wretched decis
Ions, but his work during- the past week
has been up to standard. His judgment,
taking It all In all, has been better thl3
time than at any time he has appeared
on the local grounds. The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. It. II. P.O. A. E.
Drennen, cl o o l 2 o o
Holland, rz. ... 00220
Nadeau. It. 5 0 0 3 0
Beck. 3b. 4 0 12 2
Runkle. es. 3 0 2 O 2
Spencer, 2b 3 0 0 2 4
Steelman. c 4 O 0 5 2
DavU. lb 4 1 1 11 O
Thlelman. p 4 2 S 0 3
Totals ...
3 10 27 13' 3
SAN FRANCISCO.
Hildebrand. If 5 14 2 0
Meanr, rf. 4, 2 2 3 0
Irwin. 3b 4 0 113
Van Buren. lb......... 3-0 1 12 O
Waldron. cf. ...A.... 3 0 0 3 1
Anderson. 2b 4 0 0 3 2
Gochnauer, se 4 0 0 2 7
Shea, c 4 0 1 1 0
V.'heeler. p .".... 4 2- . 1 0 3
Totals 35 5 10 27 16
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 0000020 13
Hits . 0 1 2 1 1 1-2 0 2-lU
San Francisco 2 ozooooot
Hits .2 0 2 0 1 1 3 0 110
Earned run Portland. 1. '
Stolen base Irwin. ,
Base on balls OS Thlelman. 1.
Struck out By Thlelman. 8.
Tvro-bare hits Runkle. Thlelman 2. Davis,
First base on errors Portland, 2; San Fran'
clsco,
Sacrifice hits Runkle. Spencer, Meany, "Wal
dron.
Double - play EecJi to Steelman to Davis.
vvaidron to Anderson.
Time of game One hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire Brown.
TOMAN THREW TOO LOW.'
Seattle Wins From "-Angels in the
Eleventh' Inning.
SEATTLE. Oct. 23. Toman's low throw
to the plate in the Hth inning gave Se
attle the garnet Score, 2 to L Stovall
and Oscar Jones pitched magnificent ball,
their records being practically a tie. Mob
ler and Buss Hall played "sensationally,
the former accepting 12 and the latter
11 chances without an error. Scdre:
R.H.-R.
Seattle 0 0 010 0 0 0 0 012 8 3
los jvngeiea i vvuvvuvvv u l i
Batteries Stovall and Leahy; Oscar
Jones and Spies.
Umpire McDdhald.
OAKLAND WINS IN AFTERNOON
M'ornlng Game Is Taken by the Ta
coma Tigers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 23. The largest
crowd for months attended this after
noon's game and saw Oakland wrest
TO THE ART-LOVING
PUBLIC OF PORTLAND
COMPELLED to make .room for our rapidly-growing
Surgical, Dental and Photographic Departments, we
have decided, commencing this morning, to close out .
AT HALF PRICE i
Our Entire Line of
Japanese Art Goods
Direct importations selected in person Jby our Mr. Louis G. Clarke and C. Crowther,
for many years resident buyer in Japan of Oriental Art objects for Vantine Co., of New
York. We need not dwell upon the artistic work of our offerings, every piece is original
and represents in the highest degree, the wonderful handiwork of the Oriental race No
gimcracks, gewgaws or bargain-counter stuff mar the beauty of our selections, comprising
.Bronze Vases, Koros, Habachis and Lanterns,
Antique Porcelains, Rare Pottery, Fine Carved
Ivory and Ebony, Satsuma and Cloisonne
Pieces, plain and in old silver
Our regular prices, in every, instance far below those of Art Dealers, are, during
this sale, cut in two without reservation or exception, presenting an .unequalled oppor
tunity to everyone interested in Oriental Art. '
WOODARO, CLARKE & CO.
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
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victory from the "Northerners In one of
the prettiest contests of a well-played
series Jimmy Byrnes drove In the win
ning ntn for Oakland in the eighth and
was showered with silver. Mosklman and
Overall were the contenders for hattery
honors and hits were at a premium.
In the morning Tacoma won In the third
when Egan's doublo with two on bases,
followed fcy McLaughlin's two-bagger,
gave three runs. Thomas pitched a good
game. Scores:
Morning game . R.H.E.
Tacoma 00 3 0 1000 0-4 1 3
Oakland 0000100102 6 1
Batteries Thomas and Hogan; Graham
and Stark.
, Afternoon game R.H.E.
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 4 0
Oakland Opo010 01-2 4 1
Batteries Overall and Graham; Moskl
man and Byrnes.
Umpire Perrine.
NATIONAL FIELDING AVERAGES
Peltz, of Cincinnati, Leads All Wlth
. ' out an Error.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23. The official field
ing averages of National League play
ers who participated in 15 or more games
in any one position during tho season of
1904, as compiled by Secretary H. C. Pull
man, was given out today. The leaders
In the different positions follow:
Peltz, Cincinnati, first baseman, 1000 per
cent: RJtchle. Pittsburg, second baseman,
95S: Kayer, Boston, second baseman, 933;
Jordan, Brooklyn, second baseman. 95S;
"Woodruff, Cincinnati, third baseman, 932;
Corcoran, Cincinnati, shortstop, 936; Hill,
St. Louis, outfielder. 1000; Brain, SL Louis,
outfielder, 1000; Briggs, Chicago, pitcher,
1000;-Ii.Taylor. New York, pitcher, 991;
"Warner New York, catcher, 978; Carlsh,
Pittsburg, catcher, 968.
Indoor Baseball Season Begins.
.Before the outdoor variety of baseball
has finished Its season, indoor ball begins.
As usual this year six companies of in
fantry and the battery at tho Armory
will play a series of games, and the Y.
M. C A. and the Multnomah Club will
also have teams. So far only the Armory
has taken up the sport and one or two
nines have been practicing for several
weeks. The first games of their schedule
will come In November, as1 soon as the
new gas globes In the drill hall are cov
ered with h. netting which will protect
them from the ball. They are taking a
.wl&e move this year at the Armory In
cutting out the tfrbtesting of games. Last
year that was a nuisance and caused Ill
feeling among the" players. It Is under
stood that the athletic committee will be
more careful In the matter of umpires,
etc., and prevent trouble by forestalling it
BRITTf HAS LONGER REACH.
Measurements of Two Men -Soon to
Fight in California.
Measurements of Jimmy Brltt and Joe
Gans. who- are to battle for the light
weight championship on the night of Oc
tober 31, have Just been taken, and they
disclose some interesting facts. Both, men
are the same height 5 feet 6 inches.
Loqtf fight followers who have seen both
men In action will be under the impres
sion that Gans has the longer reach, and
they will be surprised to learn that Brltt
has it over his dusky opponent by 3
inches. This will be a great advantage
for the white boxer, but right here his
advantages end. Gans has a., chest meas
urement of 3$4 inches larger than Brltt,
and Joe Is thicker through the girdle
by an inch and a half. It will be also
seen that Gans has better arms and nn-
derpinnmg man tne uaiirornian.
Britt's measurements are as follows:
L GAXS.
IHelsht ..SfeetCIncheo
Reach ... ,..24 inchen
Weight 133 pounds
cck incnes
Cheat 33 inches
BRITT.
Height 1.5 feet 6 laches
Reach 65H Incnes
IVclEht 133 rounds
"Keck 15 Inches'
Waist 28 InchesjWaisFt 29 "-j Inches
Biceps ..12lnchesjBlcep3 11 Inches
Forearm ...10& mches'Forearm 9& inches
Wrist ,...T IncheslWrlit 7 Inches
Tnign 18S$ inches xmsn 20 Inches
Calt . .13 Inches Calf 13 inches
Ankle 7 lnchesAnkIc ....7 Inches
GIANT TEAMS NOT SO BIG
PLAYERS OF EASTERN COLLEGES
FALL TO ARMY AND NAVY.
Situation Is Mixed Princeton De
feated by Annapolis, Which
Makes Tie With Dickinson.
i
There has been a mighty fall among
the Big Three football teams of the East,
and Harvard has come out best. Prince
ton was defeated a week ago by the
Navy. At the same time Harvard could
only score on the Army by a place kick,
and Saturday Yale was completely out
played in the finer points of the game
and walloped by the Army also. The last
victory was unprecedented. Oddly enough
after outdoing the fasi Princeton players.
Annapolis en Saturday only succeeded I
In playing a scoreless game with Dick
inson, which "West Point won from two
weeks ago by IS to 0.
The situation is mixed and calls for an
explanation. It Is startling that-Princeton
should be classed lower than Dick
inson, which was a ready victim to "West
Point. Stranger still that the heavy Yale
line, perhaps, the best that Ell town ever
turned out, should not hold off the ca
dets, who barely have time to practice
the .game. It is to be remembered also
that Harvard, though victor, was out
played by West Point.
Last night there was great, rejoicing
at Vancouver Barracks among the "West
Pointers. No wonder, for the Army never
did so "well before.
Too much weight should not be given
to these Army and Navy victories, how
ever. It is to be noticed that since Prince
ton went under there Is not much hot air
from New Jersey, but the coaching staff
has received some new marrow In its
bones of late, and when Princeton next
appears in public there will be a change
for the better. It is Just as likely as not
that the proud Elis who succumbed in
their growing stage to "West Point, will
go down before Princeton, too.
Harvard's hopes have sprung out of the
state of. dumps they were verging on. till
now the odds must be on the crimson, an
unwonted condition at any stage of the
season. Yale's massive line could not
stop "West Point; Harvard has received
new life from that fact. For Harvard
felt weak after the way the Army halves
hammered through Its- tackles, but Yale
Is worse than weak, a remediable fault
with a large squad; It 13 clumsy. Both
the Army touchdowns were made by
quickness. . Hill made the first score on
a blocked punt He should never have
got through Yale's line. In the second
half Yale was fighting hard on "West
Point's 12-yard line, when a fumble into
the hands of Torney gave an opportun
ity for a long run.,
The Army was using Princeton tactics
and the final outcome of the 'season may
well see Princeton victor over Yale. Har
vard Is shown now to be really about
eoual to Yale. The latter is a little bet
ter on llne-plunglng. It made 45 yards
for a touchdown by straight bucking, but
Harvard is more mobile for a heavy team
and a little Princeton cleverness injected
Into its play, will floor Yale.
There will be Intense mourning all over
the land by the Ells, but there will be
some "Savage talk by Yale coaches to the
players, and Yale will buck up so that
there will be little chance of" anopponent
crossing the blue line again unless it
be Princeton or Harvard.
OREGON THE.MQRE SCIENTIFIC
Dick Smith Is Teaching His Team to
Play Clean Football.
Dick Smith Is doing with Oregon what
he did with Columbia he Is teaching it the
science of football. His light team did so
well against the Jieavler California eleven
Saturday that, though-defeated by sheer
crushing weight, it elicited the praise of
the grandstand. California worked hard
to win and was only a little the better,
for It was pressed to Icore once in each
half of the game. Oregon had the advan
tage in kicking and tackling and In all the
more scientific points. From the Berkeley
game it can be told that Oregon has this
year one of the best elevens that has
ever been turned out in this state.
It must be remembered also that Cor
vallls has a team to be reckoned with this
year and that a Thanksgiving game Is
scheduled ior Oregon with Multnomah
here in Portland. If Dick Smith continues
to develop his team as he has'ao far, this
will be the great game of the Northwest
this year. It Is seldom that Oregon has
any advantage over Multnomah, and It
cannot be said yet that It has this year,
but It 13 a long month off. before Thanks
giving and that time Is worth much more
to a college eleven than a club team of old
players.
Nothing has,been heard from Seattle of
late, and It is to" be hoped that the Uni
versity of "Washington is bucking up. As
it i3 now there are three football teams In
the state of Oregon that could waljpp
Washington off the face of the earth, but
there would be no satisfaction in that
Moreover. California has at last accepted
"Washington's challenge for a game to be'
played in Seattle. California accepted the
long-since extended invitation immediate
ly after the news was abroad that the
Oregon Agrlculturaf College had defeated
Washlngion so Badly. It was not. a very
tactful moment.
Hcquiam Wins Fast Game.
HOQUIAM,. Wash.. Oct 23. (Special.)
Hoquiam defeated Aberdeen in the
first annual game, of the season today
by a score of 6 to 0. It was the hard-es,t-f
ought game ever played here, the
score being made after 16 minutes of
play in the second half: Hoquiam heid
the ball, the majority of the first half
and when on Aberdeen's 35-yard Una
tried for a field goal, hut the klckwent
wild.
In the second half Hoquiam kicked
off td Aberdeen who could not make
yardage, and was forced to kick on
their 40-yard line, which was blocked.
Hoquiam carried the ball to Aberdeen's
one-yard line and lost it on downs.
Aberdeen formed to kick, but It was
blocked by "Wilson, Hoqulam's guard. ,
Hall, Hoqulam's left tackle, fell on
the ball behind the line. Glrard kicked
a goal. Hall, Purdy, King, Shaw arid
Glrard played a brilliant game. Aber
deen used all her substitutes, six men
being1 Injured.
KIser Races With Time.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23. The second
"World's Fair automobile speed contest
under the auspicea of the American Au
tomobile AFsqciatlon was held today,
the feature of which was the three
spurts against time by Earl Klser, of
Dayton, O., who holds the record for
one, five and 25 miles. Tho time made
by Klser in three exhibitions of speed
follows: Five miles, 5:49 3-5; 10 miles,
11:13; 5 miles.. 5:19.
Huston Champion at Peal.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 23. Thomas. Huston, of
St. Louis, defeated Frank Sherman, of
"Washington, In the championship pool
tournament by a score of 125 td 110.
A liquid applied to
soles of shoes only
makes them abso
lutely waterproof.
Leather guaranteed. Rubbers, no longer
a necessity. A 25-cent bottle does it, or
your money back. Shoe dealers or drug
gists mostly. "We want good agents.
DRY-SOLE CO.. 99 "Warren st. New York.
I
I- "vBHaBBfir -
MEN
Largest practice in the West. Our
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Hours, dally 9 A. M. to 12 1L, 1 P. 1L to 4 P. M., 7 P. JL to S P. M.
Hours, Sunday 10 A. M. to 12 M.
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Comer Secead asHYssfeiil Streets Pertlaad. Oregea