I
PORTLAND'S CHAMPION BASEBALL CLUB WHICH WAS TENDERED A BENEFIT BY THE FANS, AND "SPECK" HARKNESS, WHO
PITCHED AGAINST HIS OLD TEAMMATES.
SAVES SHUT OUT
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, OYEMBER 14, 1910.
HARKrJ ESS
HOMER
Benefit Game. Despite Cold
Weather, Draws Crowd
' of 3C00 Fans.
CHAMPIONS. WIN, '5 TO 1
Bearers Not "Especlaly Soctws.fol
In
Hitting- HarkncM d Druhot
Whoso Backing Vat Not What
It Might Hare aWn.
Btxr-rrr rcND to touti-asd
TXAJ AMOTVT8 TO ft.
While a number ef ent-Mewn
subscribers here not Tl sees heard
from. and several rnIl eaiee ua
cry are to be eollected. ths sum
raised f"r the Portland leas '
t'fhl S140O. which. dtldet be
tween is players, elves a"11 m" "
trifle ever I!53. which probably win
reach 13 t sll tha collections
h.va been mad.
Acting on behalf of tho mka
ef tho loam Perl Casey end "
atom hare requeeted that tho thank
of th players ho conveyed M '
fans of Portias d throat h Th Or,
rosier for sees, member of Ih IBS
heartily appreciates th loyalty dis
played by th perrons of tho ram tn
his cur-
BT W J. PETRATN.
B'tor a crowd ef nearly SB00 lhl.
ertrc- but kranlr enthusiastic baseball
far., trio champion Bearer played
ricrl ball la the big; benefit name
w!h the Wt Portland team of the
Trt-City Leajrue. and defeated that ae
ar'a-itin bv tho acore of S to 1. de
apl'e the fart that "Speck" Harkness
an Carl Druhot were pitching;
Tlie lone tally registered by "Rupert s
Rub." as the West Side team la com
rTnlv known, was a home-run drly
bv Spe'k" Harkness off the delivery
rf Eocene Krapp la the sixth Inning.
This clout so surprised the speckled
Toeeu'y that Fielder A. Jones, the
fermer manager of the Chlcaa-o Ameri
can Leafue team, who acted as um
pire, had to whisper gently In "Speck's
ear that he was entitled to a home run.
Speck"" Firl Homr-Roo Hit.
It was the first home run the tall
Cleveland pitcher, wjio graduated to
the Ms; brush from tho Portland team
of 190. had ever made. o It I no
wonder he waa surprised. The ball
did not go entirely over the fence, for
It landed between the partitions of the
risht garden wall, and Billy Spess
eventually roared It from under the"
enclosure, but "Umps" Jones wafted
"Speck" homeward.
The Beavers were not extraordinarily
successful In hlttins; the offerings of
Harkness and Druhot. but th few
blogles they did get were Intermingled
with eight boots charged to the Trl
Clty Leaguer, who were prone to
nervousness at times, and the lapses
proved costly.
Iesplta frigid atmospheric condi
tions the fans remained throughout the
game, and enjoyed every minute of the
plav. for the Beaver seemed to realise
that the fans were there to pay tribute
to their success of the past season,
and therefor they wera out to give
them a run for their money. The
Champions were on their toea every
minute, and they had to be to win. for
had. Harkness and Druhot been accord
ed first-class support, the Portland
Champions might have had consider
able difficulty In winning, for th
home run by Harkness might have de
cided the contest.
As each player waa recognised he
waa greeted by rounds of applause,
which enthusiasm helped th fans for
get the cold. The first demonstration
occurred when the Beavers took th
field to practic preparatory to start
ing the game, and then the fans had a
chance to go Into erstacle when
Fielder Jones ambled on the field a
Indicator handler. for th crowd
showed a marked liking for the
former Chicago Whit Sox leader.
Greer Geta Hand" Neat.
Following the applauding of Jonea.
the fan got Into th "running for
fair" by yelling themselvea hoars
when Vean Gregg ambled to the cen
ter of th diamond to commence the
gam by fanning Taylor, the first
"Rube" to face him. Then Buddy Ryan
became the object of demonstration
when he led off for th Beavers, and
likewise Olson and Krueger and the
rest of th team aa they cam to bat
In their turn.
Later In tire gam It remained for
.Artie Krueger. this well-built, cheery
disposed young fellow who play left
field, to pull off a catch of a fly ball
to left field, which waa worth th
price of admrselon alone. Krueger'a
fat waa aa astonishing- running back
handed catch of a hard drlv from th
bat of Gordon Brown In th fifth In
ning;. Nona of th fans thought th
Portland fielder had a chance to ;et
th ball, but he made th catch, and
th crowd cheered for several min
ute. Benny Brie-srs. center fielder for th
"bushers. later duplicated Krueger's
feat by nailing Tommy Murray'a hard
drlv off Druhot in th seventh, and
th crowd gav th youngster a simi
lar demonstration.
Th Reavers broke Into th run col
umn by annexing three) rune) In th
third Inning, do principally to errors.
Gua Fisher, first man up. walked.
Gregg bunted and Harkness threw to
second to head off Fisher, but Taylor
dropped th ball, and both runner
were safe, Mies, had a half-passed ball
after Ryan had filed out to left, and In
th hurry to throw Fisher out at third,
th ball carried wld of Brown, and
Fksher scored, whll Gregg went to
second. Olaon beat out an Infield tap
which put Gregg on third. and
Krueger'a stogie to center scored th
blg pitcher. Oleon and Krueger then
i pulled off th double steal, and when
I - ra rraH In his throwing.
Olson scored th third run. Sheeban
fanned and Casey walked, but on an
other attempted double steal Krueger
vaa run down between third and home.
Etcen Prove Puxsle.
Ne more coring' occurred until the
fifth, when -Speck- Harkness. tha
first man to face Eugene Krapp In thle
Inning, hit on high against th right
field fenc and th ball eettled between
the upper and lower fences, giving
-pck- a homer. This was all f.r the
"Rube,- as Bill r-teen. who pitched th
last thre Innings tor th Beavers, waa
a complete puxxle to th West Portland
tribe- . ...
Harkness retired ta favor of Colli
. . -v .e the aivth- and In
1 mar. a i . - . . ... I
tts.ighth th Beavers landed on th J
pc t t '-r " -. rn-c-r. y f r ;;; i
:, .t, - -' tv- - - fr yun cC -tW
M :rjr -Trsi VZT:t 7H vi. y;
h
... utcuv t-w i.- or
- "
J.'llL efrtl4X ADIV4V M O WOV, l,01VER ROW Cl" Fl HER W"11.LIA M J. STEE. GEOR6B R- ORT, JOH5KT CROCE, WIL
MAM fPr"e. IW -Bt DDY " Rm"?EARl BARNES AET AS D DOC MOB. THE TRA15EB OP THE TEAM.
little eouthpaw for two more runs.
Kruerer. the first man up. went out
at first, but Tpmmy Sheehan was aafe
when Frank Turk misjudged and then
dropped his pop fly. Sheehan then
stole second and third In succession
and scored on Garrett's long fly to
Brlra-s. Blllv Speaa singled and stole
eecond. and scored from the mld-sta-
t!on when "Roaring Bill" Rapps
pickled one to right field.
Bapps was caught trying to reacn
third after Rupert's throw to get Speas
at the plat had eluded Shea- While
Johnny Shea Is charged with a number
f errors, the boy must be given credit
for the able manner In which he han
dled the offerings of "Speck" Hark
ness. PORTLAND CHAMPION".
AB R H PO
Erw. cf
Oleon. mm
Kruecer. If..
Sheehan. 8b..
i:fy. 2b....
Oarrett. 2b...
Ort. rf
kpeaa. rr. ...
Repps, lb...
Fisher, e
Murray, e. .. .
Orcl. p
Krapp. p....
feteen. P
Totals 1
27 11
RUPERTS RITES.
AB R H PO
A
2
Tavlor se. . .
LodtlL lb
Turk. 2b
BMirie. ef
r..irivln If .
V "
o
o
1
0
o
2
a
Brown. 8 b
Rupert, rf
Pn. . ............. -
u-irknm B. .........
tiruhot. p 1
TMili ' 2 1
S 24 11
PVMMABT.
Hme run Meranee.; rmr " '
Orcgs . br Krepp 2. br Pteen 1. hr Herlc-
Steen 1. off Harknees 2: Innlnee pitched
Bv Gress. Krepp and Steen 3 each, by HerK
aess n. "y Druhot 1 Hlte Off Gresf
off Fteen , eff Krapp . oft Hirknm 4. ort
pt. ...Le on
Rube o. mpicd ' M purtii.. .. .. v
KriKirr. Speee. Secriflc hlte Ors. Ger
ieit Hit bVpltch.r Lodell by Oregx. Tu'k
by Krapp. Tim. of seme 1 hour a0 min
utee. V mplre Fielder A. Jons .
JONES WILL STAY HERE
FTELTER DEXTES HE IS PART
OWVER OF1 ST. I.OCIS TEAM.
Ex-Ianager of Chicago White Sox
Dcclarea That Oregon Good
Enough for Him.
4o.nn i eoot ennuah for me. said
Fielder A. Jones, former manager of
he Chicago American league icon,.
K.n rennrtcd as havlniC
an Interest In the St- IyOUlS
American team, on his return to Port
land yesterday afternoon
Jones curtailed his ,vlslt to Kansas
City two days In order to b present
In Portland to officiate aa umpire at
th big benefit tendered th Beavers
yesterdav. and when he arrived at the
ball park he immediately bought a
ticket Instead of entering aa a guest.
"it la a good cause ana uco
helping It along." said Holder as he
passed his ticket to the gatetender.
ho recognuea nun mo mi..
prtee.
Referring to th St. Louis rumor.
Jones said: "It la simply a recurrence
of th time-worn story that has been
sprung every so often by tn serines
of th East. I am well enough aatla
. . , nmmMti In Oresron. and
mil r -
am not looking for any broken-down
baseball club to buy ana Dowier up.
think the opportunities right here In
t t r.r tnveetment than
mTKn . - -
would be a baseball franchise such as
would be on th market in miner bis
league. Tha clubs I would Ilk to hsvs
cannot b bought for love or money."
When asked wnat ne iddurhi
ew major league circuit being; or
ganized. Jones replied:
..V - n,. nl.r. miirh Stock In t (l O
methods being used In promoting- the
so-called rietcner iireuu. ir it
practically Impossible for them to do
lythlng in time to open n e)cuui
111. However. I would not o sur
prised to see s new league organixea
some day. but I don"t bellev It will
materialize before 1911."
"Would you take an interest in m.
w leaguer Jones was asked.
rt.- -o h rain. Didn't I tell
. rw.n w crrM.l enouah for me?"
and. with a shrug of the shoulders.
Jonsey hurried out on the ball field to
give th 11 to assertions of Ed Rankin
thst he would b a "rotten official."
Ascher tTlna Billiard Slatch.
. . . n ..i-nf. .ieeed In
31 ax Ascner.
defeating Ed Laerence. ot Tacoma. In
- . l . v. -I -i r.' four-
the final maicn oi tne m
nament at the Doras miuaru "...
dey
night. The final score waa 10 to
KT.
1 , . Afcnrr piajii i -
throughout and led bla opponent at th
. m a. .. lav teAJ vwtlntA Be
Ascher played tne stoaairr
. . . . i . the
Lignuuv uiu " k1
of each night's play. rx points be
and
ing run on u eacn .omu.u. -
match Is In th process of arrangement
and will be played in Tacoma in th. near
ins
future.
keatali
ivrm finnnv I V TFfE fiHfll'P AREi
- :::?...; -wr. - .
TITLE IN DISPUTE
Washington and Oregon Might
Play Here Next Saturday.
SEATTLE ELEVEN AFRAID?
Football Fans Do Xot Think Much
of Northerners' Excuse That
Eleren Faces Bard Game
Xov. 24 So Does Oregon.
BT TT J- PETRA1N.
Unless th University of Washington
reconsiders Its de termination not to meet
the University of Oregon on the gridiron
this year, the Northwestern College con
ference championship will once more b
In dispute, though the refusal of the
Washington Institution to accept the
challenge of the University of Oregon
will entitle the latter team to the cham
pionship by default.
! Both institutions have no games sched
I vied for next Saturday and as It Is
I Washington's turn to visit Eugene. It
: would be well for the teams to consider
the advisability of playing off the cham
' plonehlp game In Portland next Satur
day. It would be a big thing for both
Institutions.' but Ws.hlngton sail re
fuses to play.
Washington Team Afraid.
Can it b that Coach Doble's much
vaunted football machine Is afraid to
meet the Oregon "U" in a decisive game
away from that dear Seattle? Tho con
tinued refusal of th Washington man
agement to consider Oregon's challenge
would Indicate such an attitude, for th
plea made by Washington of -having a
hard game scheduled for Thanksgiving
day does not sppeal to the football fans
at all. as Oregon likewise has a "hard"
game for the "turkey day."
Washington will have to offer some
other excuse to get out ot being looked
upon as a quitting aggregation, for the
University of Oregon has earned th
right to play Washington for the cham
pionship, and unless this game la played
Oregon haa a right to claim tho honor.
Game Easy to Arrange.
The open date possessed by both
elevens makes ft an easy matter to ar
range, for all that is necessary is for
the Seattle team to announce its willing
ness and Oregon will do the rest. if
th Washington team Is chary about
playing In Portland, which would be the
best place for the game, let them go to
Eugene and glv battle to the Oregon
"U" In Its own stronghold, and. If a win
ner under such circumstances, Washing
ton would be entitled to all the more
glory.
However, Portland Is more or less of a
neutral ground for football games, as no
big educational Institution Is located
here. and. while the prejudices would
probably favor Oregon. It would not be
tha same as If th gam were played In
Eugene. On this account the Washing
ton players can be assured of fair treat
ment by the patrons and Portland would
greatly appreciate this ehamplon&hlp iu
tercoUesiut football struggle
Whenever a dispute over the champion
ship has arisen in the Northwest. In the
past and Washington haa had a chance
for consideration, the Seattle team haa
always been out with a challenge claim
ing superiority. Now let Urem come In
lias and show th vaunted ability. Ore
gon Is willing and it looks Ilk it Is up
to Washington to get Into line and make
good.
ACADEMY Wilt PLAT " TODAY
Lightweight Title Is Goal of Two
Teams at Ball Park.
To th supporters of the Jefferson High
School and Portland Academy football
teams today contest at Recreation Park
la Just as vital as was the University of
Oregon and Oregon Xt:riculturl College
game to the adherents of those two teams
last Saturday. A championship is in
volved In this game and some rivalry
exists. The championship is the light
weight title of the Interscholastic League.
Both teams are about equal in weight
and experience. However. Jefferson haa
bad superior luck during the season. Be
cause this Is the last game of the season
for them. Coach Jordan's men are deter
mined to. vanquish tlie JefCersontans. Al
though outlucaed and outplayed nearly
every game, lite Hint Portland Academy
players have not given up during the
season and have, if anything, given more
attention In practice to tho last game
than any during th season.
With th help of Small's punting and
Korell's forward psasing no doubt a good
game will be the result. Jefferson, too.
baa a good sicker and forward passer
ft, ir
? A
.- flWSIISI
I PPKR nOW FIELDER A. JOXES. WHO ACTED AS l'5IPIRE WII,-
..Dd. jrit
GAB-RETT, ARTIE KBIEGKR. TOM SEATON,
ln Captain Campion. As an emergency
punter Bibee. the fast left end, could
ably All Campion's place. Bibee lias
shown remarkable prowess In kicking
recently and another year will make him
one of the best In the city at his present
rate of Improvement, is the belief of
Coach Smith. -
Portland Academy probably will resort
to trick tactics snd punting to win today,
because of the strength of the Jefferson
nine. Redman, at center, Anderson and
Hendrlcksen at guard and McMurray and
Rupee 11 tackles are numbered among the
steadiest In th league. Vosper and Bibee
are tost ends, while the baekfleld, com
posed of McAilen, Morgan. Campion and
Cole, is speedy snd aggressive.
While they will not compare quite as
well In weight with the Jefferson men.
Mas-ton. Matchek, Brix. Soden. Town
send, Therkelson and Miller are fighters,
ss evidenced by their plucky stand
against Columbia, Lincoln and Washing
ton. Edwards, 8taley. Small, Reed and
Korell and Cobb are fast end strong.
Spirit-enlivening assemblies have been
called at each school and the enthusiasm
svlnced there will also be seen at Recrea
tion Park today. Referee Hockenberry
will call the game at 3:15 o'clock.
NIGHT FO0ML PLAN
GAME WILD BE PLAYED ODER
THOUSAND ARO LIGHTS.
Aufo Speed Records Are Expected
to Be Broken at This Year's
Santa Monica Road Race.
LOS ANGELES, Nor. 13. A midnight
football game, played under th rays of
1000 axe lights, within sound of trie ocean
surf, will be the Introductory feature to
this year's Santa Monica road race,
which is expected to eclipse the speed
records of last year, although the latter
stlU stand as world marks.
De PeJma and other noted drivers are
coming to enter the speed test and It is
expected the entries In the three events
scheduled will do better than 70 miles
an hour over the recently constructed
boulevard system.
The roed race this yesr will be run In
three sections. Light cars will compete
sgainst one another first. Then will
come the competition of stock cars and
finally the free-for-all.
The distance for the free-fon-ell Is 202
miles. In this De Palma will drive the
Fiat, which Is on the way here from
Savannah. Alt-ken Is bringing his 110
horsepower National. The Pope-Hartford
will have Bert Dingley at the wheel
and Hanshue will pilot the Apperson.
Other entries will be the Franklin, Knox.
Stoddard-Dayton. Klsselkar, . Isotta,
Bulck. Velie and Stanley steamer.
Racing will begin -Thanksgiving day.
OREGOX CITY ELEVEX WIXS
Reliance Club, of Portland, Is Eas
ily Defeated, 25 to 0.
OREGON CITY, Or", Nov. 13. (Special.)
The Oregon City football team won an
other game today by defeating the Re
liance Athletic Club, of Portland, 25 to a
The game was Oregon City's from the
start and the local players scored their
first touchdown in less than a minute and
a half after the game started. One
touchdown wis added In the remainder
of the quarter, another In the second and
two in the closing quarter.
Long and Moore were easily the stars
of the game and every time they were
given the ball they Invaded Reliance's
territory for big gains For the visitors
Crosby and Herxog. though light,, made
up this deficiency by plenty ot speed and
played rings around their teammates.
The remainder of tha team, though
equally as, heavy, was no match for the
Oregon City contingent In quickness and
football knowledge. The line-up ':
Oregon City. Position. Reliance.
Montgomery C . . Black
Burry RG ... .Robertson
Smith LG Zedlker
Baker RT .-4. Sandetrom
Igeeon sLT Mahoney
McClur RE Herxog
Green LB Gustereon
White Q Crosby
Seller RH Klrkland
Moor I, H. Macklin
Long ............. .F. Mercer
Five Horses Are Entered.
CINCINNATI. Nor. 13. The Latonia
Endurance 8take will be run Tuesday
afternoon at Latonia race trnck. The
distance Is two miles and five horses are
entered. Three. Bonnie Kelso. Cherrola
and Countess are known as among the
long-distance horses In training. Coun
tess won the Saratoga cup, Bonnie Kelso
was ridden tn the Bodle stakes at two
miles, and finished third. Cherrola won
the inaugural handicap here, v These
three carry the top weights and Clntrel
la and Charles K. Grainger are let In
with light weight.
Another good organization probably
will be th Honeyman Hardware Com
pany's team, which made such a strong
bid for first plac la th city league
last year.
V4i.av. i..: . V . a.. ;
Jt
v
-a-
. 1
i
NATIONALS TO FORE
Cricketers Lose Soccec Con
test by 6-0 Score.
LUCK COUNTS IN RESULT
Defeated Eleven Plays Good Foot
ball, but Is Up Against More
Aggresglre Team Defense
' of Losers Is Ragged.
Flaying on a fast field under a clear,
cold sky, making Ideal football condi
tions, one of the best soccer, or associa
tion, foot bail games ever seen In Port
land was played yesterday afternoon on
the Catholic Toung Men's Club field.
the Nationals winning from the Cricket
ers) in the Portland Football Association
League, by the score of $ goals to 0.
The stronger team won but not so easily
ss the rcore would Indicate. At times
during the" game the Cricketers pressed
their opponents hard and It seemed a
though a score would surely result.
The losers were outlucked. ' Many times
when a good play seemed sure the ball
would bound badly and get away from
th players. Three of the Nationals'
scores were the result of unsteadiness on
the part of Banham. left fullback, who
played without practice. He redeemed
himself partly . by making some long
kicks, clearing nicely.
The teamwork of the Nationals' half
backs and forwards was the best seen
In Portland this year and Buchan and
Cllmie cleared nicely as fullbacks.
Buchan' s work" yesterday demonstrated
that be is In a class by himself as full
back In Portland soccer circles. The half
line Newlands, Towns and Needham
gave both backs and forwards good sup
port. The glory of the day's play does not
go to the victors alone. The Cricketers
presented two new men on the field yes
terday who showed their class and can
be placed well to the fore. These are
Mansley and Nugent, both little fellows,
but fast, aggressive and clever with foot
and head.
The first part of the game manifested
the better work, only two goals being
scored and botL teams working hard.
Clever passing by the forwards with
"Foxy Grandpa" Billington In the pivotal
position, resulted In the ball being shot
past the Cricketers backs Banham and
Pratt and Into the goal Just outside the
reach of Wells, who later saved many
scores and played a plucky, heady game.
After- a cross shot from the left to the
right wing Barbur. outside right, sent In
a swift, low shot for the second goal.
A few seconds later the whistle blew,
ending the first half.
Play was resumed and the Cricketers,
given strength by the lull In the game.
Immediately played a hard game, having
the ball In the Nationals' territory many
times, but superb defense work and hard
luck would not allow a tally. Duncan,
Hyet. Duncan and Billington each scored
in turn during the remainder of the
game. Billington's goal was the only one
which might be attributed to fine foot
ball, luck playing a prominent part In
the other scores.
The Cricketers' defense was good de
spite the fact that Banham, who starred
last year, was decidedly off color. Naylor
appeared at left halfback yesterday for
the first time this season, and played
well. Albinson. Stewart and Gray dis
tinguished theme elves as forwards. The
Nationals played uniformly well. One of
the largest crowds of the season at-
sm
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If you cannot call, write for particulars. Many cases are curable at home.
Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 to 12.
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO.
230 YAMHILL STREET.
My Cures Have
Oldest, Most Reliable and Longest
In all my work I am thorough,
painstaking and .careful to give just
the-right treatment required in each
Individual case. For 25 years I have
been proving; my ability, and my
business methods have always been
' strictly reliable. My unqualified suc
cess Is due to a thorough medical
education, supplemented by years of
experience In men's special ail
ments only. My treatment is as cor
rect as modern science can make it
Others may offer Inducements such
on cheen treatment or auick treat
ment, but my foremost claim is for thorough
ness, which In the long run in EVERY CASE
means the cheapest and the best.
MY SPECIALTY INCLUDES blood and skin
, ailments, eezema, kidney and bladder ailments,
rupture, varicose veins, despondency and special
ailments and their complications. EXAMINA
TION AND ADVICE FREE. .
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
234 Morrison Street, Portland,
tended the game, many women being
Interested spectators.
The line-up:
National.
Buchanan G....
Cllmie LB..
Buchan ; KB..
Newlanda ........-LH..
Towns .....CH..
Needham RH..
- OL..
Cricketers.
Welle
. . . . Danham
Pratt
Nayior
MaStey15-
lirey .
n IL Albinson
Billington (Capt.) .C Stewart (Capt )
THincan 1R Hooke
Barbur OR Creasey
Fteforee Frve. Goals Buiinston 2,
Duncan 2. Hyet. Barbur. Score Na
tional! 0, Crlcketera 0.
HARVARD NOW LEADER
BIG GAME OF EASTERN SEASON
OX NEXT WEEK.
Annapolis Accorded Second Place,
With Tale Occupying Seventh
Place in Standing.
BOSTON. Nov. 13. The big game of
the football season comes next Saturday
when Harvard meets Yale at New
Haven. If Harvard wins she will be the
unquestioned champion of the East, If
not of the country. A Yale victory, such
as the Blue scored over Princeton, would
lead to mixed feelings on the question
as to which may claim the champion
ship. At the present stage of the season
Harvard easily 'leads the Eastern col
leges. Annapolis may be accorded sec
ond place, Princeton third, despite yes
terday's defeat by Yale; Pennsylvania
fourth. West Point fifth, Cornell sixth
and Yale seventh.
The intersections! games of Saturday
between Pennsylvania and Michigan and
Cornell and Chicago offered little or no
basis for comparison between th East
and West.
Saturday's games brought the most
notable Injuries of a season. Captain
Monk, of the West Virginia team, died
and Ohatfield, of the Harvard freshmen
eleven, who was injured In the game
with Yale, Is In the hospital and may be
suffering from concussion of tha brain.
Tbe standing of the ten leading East
ern colleges, with their scores by games
and points totals, Is:
Tied Oppo-
Won.
. 8
. B
Lost. points, nents. Pu.
Harvard . .
0
Annapolis ....
Princeton ....
Pennsylvania. .
Cornell
West Point. . .
Tale
Dartmouth . .
o
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
dozen
7
30
172
159
7
8
S
S
e
e
e
90 39
HI 27
134 II
Brown
The next
half
teams followed
In thia order: Colgate,
Syracuse, Bow-
join, Amherst Carlisle and Bates.
The highest type of happiness
is reached by having children
the home; but the coming
Ul LAIC UlUC
tended with apprehension and
dread. Mother's Friend if used
bv the expectant mother in
iriOTHJbiiS
iNot a. Collar Nesed Be
Paid Unless Cured
Blood Poison, Skin Ailments I
will g-ive,vou treatment that will
In a few days cure every sign and
symptom of your trouble. My treat
ment gets the poison out of the sys
tem Instead of driving It in like
other treatments. I cure blood poi
son and skin ailments so they can
not come back.
Varicose Veins Are Cured My
one - treatment enre Is what you
should have and what you will have
to have to be cured right. Only one
visit is required. You suffer no
pain nor trouble. All signs disap
pear in a few days.
Contracted Aliments My treat
ment stops every symptom and cures
in a few days. It is scientific that
Is the only sure way to be cured.
PORTLAND, OR.
Built My Success
Established Specialist on
Coast
Oregon. The Leading; Specialist.
If I Had Eczema
I would give D. D. D. a trial. The 25c
It costs would be worth while, and
others have been cured. Yea. I'd trv n.
D. and get it at Skidmore's Drugstore
If I Had Eczema
MEN
CURED
$10
ISOURFEE
Pay When Cured
We haive every known remedy ap
pliance 10 r TUUATUie YOU. Our ex
perience is so acrcac and varied that aa
one of the ailments of Men is aew to as.
COALES IN AND TALK IT OVER.
General Debility, Weak Nerves, Xm
soaautia .Results ot exposure, overworlc
and other Violations of Nature's laws.
Diseases of Bladder and Kidneys, Vari
cose Veins, Quickly and perauaeau
cured at small expense) and no Caion
uon from business.
SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con
tracted and chronic cases cured. All
burning. Itching and Inflammation
stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected in
seven days. Consultation free. If u
able to call, write for list of questions.
Office Hours A. M. to 8 I". M.
Sundays. 10 A. E to 1 P. SI. only.
PACIFIC COAST MEDICAL CO.
S-tt WASHINGTON STREET.
Corner First
t "
Men and Women Cured
$5 and $10 Is Our Fee
PAY WHEN CTTRED.
10 X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE.
Call at once and
find out what
rour trouble Is
Def ore, this grand
jffer la wlth
Jrawn. The Brit
ish Medicine Co.
are curing
lick with, their
wonderful Euro
pean methods of
electric and nat
ural treatment,
combined with
their bichemlc
remedies. They
are curing to stay
cured all chronle
nervous and spe
cial diseases of
men and women.
Male and female
ailments. recta:,
piles cured wlthouf the knife or detention
from business: constipation, stomach. ler,
gall stones, kidneys, bladder, prostate, blood
poison, skin diseases, pimples, sores, ulcers
anvwhere on body. eczema. rheumatism,
varicose veins, sciatica, lame Jack, I'",
nervousness, locomotor ataxia and all chron
ic diseases. If away from the city write
for particulars. Call at once and be cured.
Consultation free.
BRITISH MEDICINE CO,
287 Washington St. ; j
4th floor Rothehlld Bldg, room 401.
Take levator.
L. T. YEE
THE CHINESE DOCTOR
Vee A Son'if Medicine Co. spent
lifetime study ot herbs and ra
tearch in China; waa granted
diploma by tha Emperor; won
derful cure ot ail ailments ot
men and women when others
failed. If you suffer, call or
write to YEE a SON'S atEDI
( INK CO.. 142V! First. Cee.
X. X.
IM Alder. Portland. a
Pay
Me
When
Cured
A