10
THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 30, 1904.
HARVARD IS DOWNED
Pennsylvania Eleven Breaks
Long.String of Defeats,
SCORE, ELEVEN TO NOTHING
Quakers Completely Outplay Their
Opponents Game Is Unusually
Rough, Slugging Being Fre-'
quent on Both Sides.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct 29. The Har
vard football eleven was not only de
feated and prevented from scoring on Sol
diers' Field today, but was completely
outplayed In every department of the
Same by the University of Pennsylvania.
Score: Pennsylvania, 11: Harvard, 0.
Only three times throughout the game
was the Harvard eleven within striking
distance of Pennsylvania's goal. On two
of these occasions she fumbled the ball
On the third, she was held for downs
when only 12 yards from the Pennsylvania
BoaL
The game was a spectacular one
throughout. The Pennsylvania play was
extremely versatile, punting, delayed
passes, quarterback runs, fake kicks and
plunges through the line rapidly following
one another.
Stephens, PlekarskI and Greene were the
i? tars for the Quakers, Stephens especial
ly distinguishing himself for the manner
In which he rushed his team and his fleet
siess of foot.
Harvard was not without brilliant play
ers, for Starr, who went into the game In
the second half, drove his men with an
energy that seriously threatened the
Pennsylvania goal-line. Brill also played
en excellent game at left tackle.
Crowd Is Very Enthusiastic.
Twenty-five hundred followers of Penn
sylvania occupied the east side of the
stadium, and the scene in that section
when Pennsylvania scored was spectacu
lar indeed. The crowd arose en masse and
with waving of flags, sang "The Red and
the Blue," and when the game ended the
students Jumped Into the field and in the
wildest enthusiasm carried to their dressing-rooms
the team which had broken the
long string of defeats which Pennsylva
nia had sustained at the hands of
Harvard.
During the first half, the ball was
never on Pennsylvania's territory, and
Harvard was compelled to play a defen
sive game almost conotlnually. In the
second half, with the advent of Starr into
the game, things changed, and It was
then that Pennsylvania showed the
strength of her defensive as well as of
fensive work.
The game was unusually rough, slug
ging being frequent on both sides, and for
this offense two Pennsylvania players
were ruled off the field by Referee Ed
wards. Harvard and Pennsylvania were
both penalized for offside play and holding
In the line.
Harvard made many substitutions In the
second half, and the substitutes played
a faster game than did the regulars.
Pennsylvania also sent In a number of
substitutes, but not until the outcome of
the game was practically a certainty.
Pennsylvania rushed 66 times for 19S
yards, kicked 13 times for 463 yards and
had 20 first downs. Harvard rushed 77
times for 17S yards, kicked ten times for
232 yards and had IS first downs.
PRINCETON IS VICTORIOUS.
Cornell Loses by Eighteen to Six, Her
Ends Being Ineffective.
ITHACA. N. Y.t Oct. 29. Princeton won
today's football game from Cornell, 18 to
6. The victors were forced to work their
hardest to make gains, but they were
outclassed by Cornell in many stages of
the game, especially in the first part of
the contest. The Cornell men showed
ability to advance the ball consistently,
and Birmingham did well in the punting,
nearly always sending the ball more than
40 yards and losing nothing In exchanges
with Tooker. But the failure of the Cor
nell ends to get down under these kicks
proved disastrous, gave the Princeton
eleven nearly as much ground as they
made In scrimmages and greatly influ
enced the outcome of the contest.
On several occasions the ends failed to
get beyond the line of play before the
man who fielded the punt had started
back with the ball and most of the tack
ling in open field was done by other mem
bers of the team. Captain Lynah did
splendid work In this line, and also was
a mainstay to secondary defense before
he was compelled to retire in the second
half.
The Cornell back field, composed of Hal-
llday as fullback and Rice and Binning'
ham as halves, played as one man, and
gained every time they struck Princeton's
defense line. The Princeton ends. Craw
ford and Tooker, were rather weak on the
defensive and many runs were made
around each of them, but they got down
under punts well and with hardly an ex
ception were on the man as soon as he
had the ball. This made Tooker's punts
more effective than Birmingham s.
Ritter and Captain Foulke at halves
and Miller at fullback did good work In
advancing the ball for Princeton. Ritter,
in particular, was able to skirt the Cor.
hell ends for long gains.
COLUMBIA 18 OUTCLASSED.
Yale Leads From the Start, and Game
Ends With Score of 34 to 0.
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Outclassed In
every department of the game. Colum
bian football eleven was defeated by
Yale at American League Park today
34 to o. in their nve contests, this was
Yale s most decisive victors. It was
Yale's day from the start and after the
first half it became merely a question
of the score, not of the result. In the
first half Columbia held Yale to 12 to
0, and showed at intervals good foot
ball form. In the second period, the
game was a rout for the local eleven.
Yale's players jamming their way
through the whole Columbia eleven for
big gains.
Columbia's reverses In the second
half was due largely to her lack of
substitutes. When the first 'varsity
men were retired, Columbia was com
pelled to put In substitutes who showed
poorly in the effort to stem Yale's at
tacK. Columbia's best work was shown
at the start of the game when Metezn
thin caught Roraback's klckoff. and.
eluding nine of the Yale eleven, rushed
70 yards down the field before Hoyt
caught him and prevented Columbia's
quarterback from scoring a touchdown
that for a moment looked certain.
Yale was never held on downs. Co
lumbla received many more penalties
than Yale for offside play, holding and
Interference with the ball. About 10,000
persons were present.
Captain Stangland, of Columbia, was
seriously hurt in the first few minutes
of play and was forced to leave the
game. His absence seriously crippled
Columbia.
Holy Cross Loses to Georgetown.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 29. Georgetown
defeated Holy Cross by a score of 17 to 4.
Utah Defeats Denver.
DENVER, Oct. 29. The Denver Uni
versity was defeated by the University
local team was outplayed and 'out
weighed In every position.
West Point Defeats Williams.
"WEST POINT, Oct. 29. The game to
day resulted: West Point 16, Williams 0.
Other Eastern Football Score.
At Columbus, O. University of Cincin
nati. 11; Ohio Medical College, 0.
At Kalamazoo, Mich. Albion, 44; Kala
mazoo, 0.
At Bloomlngton, Ind. Indiana Univer
sity. 8; Ohio State University, 0.
At Mlddleton. Conn. Dartmouth, 3;
Wesleyan, 0.
At Belolt, Wis. Belolt, 5; Lawrence, 5.
At Des Moines Drake University, 67;
Grlnnell, 0
At Richmond, Ind. Wabash College, 35;
Earlham College, 0.
At Philadelphia Georgetown, 17; Holy
Cross, 4.
At Gambler. O. Ohio Wesleyan Univer
sity, 12; Kenyon, 0.
At Madison Michigan, 28; Wisconsin, 0.
sin, 0.
At Chicago Chicago, 6; Illinois, 6.
At St. Louis University of Texas, 23;
Washington University, St. Louis, 0.
At Annapolis Swarthmore, 9; Navy, 0.
At Norfolk Carlisle Indians. 14; Vir
ginia, 6.
At Topeka Kansas University, 5; Wash
burn, 0
At Minneapolis Minnesota, 16; Nebras
ka, 12.
At Chicago Northwestern University.
45; Depauw University, 0.
At Cleveland Case School, 16; Oberlin, 0.
PULLMAN TEAM IS LOPSIDED
Right 8ide of Team Holds, When Left
Side Yields to University.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct 29. (Special.)
With the score of 6 to 0 In favor of Pull
man the University of Washington cross
ed their opponents' goal twice in the last
20 minutes of play, winning the game by
12 to 6. The teams were evenly matched
and it was not until the second half that
either one was able to scor. Most of the
gains made by both elevens were around
the ends. The line of each team held
perfectly until towards the end of the
game, when the University of Washing
ton held Its yardage at will by straight
line-bucks.
Pullman's score was largely due to
costly fumbles made by the university
backs. Washington would have scored
In the first half but for the fumbling, and
when the visitors made their touchdown
It was after they had secured the ball in
Washington territory on a fumble. The
star of the game was Homer Dean, right
half for the local eleven. Time after
time he ran his end for 25 and 30 yards.
finally carrying the ball over Pullman's
goal-line, which gave Washington the
victory.
Shaw, the left-half, was prevented from
gaining ground on account of the strength
of the right side of the Washington Agri
cultural College line.
VICTORY FOR THE INDIAN8.
Monmouth Normal Is Defeated by a
Score of 23 to 5.
MONMOUTH. Or.. Oct 29. (Special.)
The Chemawa Indian School defeated the
State Normal School this afternoon in an
interesting game of football by a score of
23 to 5. Disastrous fumbling at critical
times prevented the local team from mak
ing a better showing. Both teams played
better on the offense than on the de
fense. Monmouth showed some brilliant indi
vidual playing, but were weak in team
work. Chemawa got Its men into the In
terference better and won the game on
Its merits. Following Is the line-up:
Chemawa. Position. Monmouth.
Washpe C...... Dunton
King ...R.G Butler
SlcCuIIey L. G Boche
Welfelt ...R. T... Craven. Crowley
Feazzonla L. T Aneell. Greene
Moon. Sorten R.E Dalton, Craven
Foster L. E Smltn
Paine R. H Wlest
Decker L-H Murphy. Sloan
Pollane Q Force
Greene F Allen
Touchdowns, Chemawa 4, Monmouth 1.
Score, Chemawa 23, Monmouth 5.
Pendleton Played in Hard Luck.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct 29.
(Special.) Pendleton High School was
up against hard luck this afternoon
in the game on the whitman campus,
Although it had the ball most of the
time, the scores at the end of the game
was 6 to 6. For the first ten minutes
Pendleton was up in the air, with the
result that Walla Walla scored a touch
down, which was converted into a goal
Then the Pendleton boys pulled them
selves together and the remainder of the
half the game was clearly theirs. Strand
was thought to have scored a touchdown.
but Walla Walla claimed It was within
the five-yard limit which the umpire al
lowed. A wrong signal at another time
spoiled the score.
Pendleton maintained a good play in the
second half and Pearcc made a touch
down. Means kicked a goaL There were
several fumbles by each side. Pendleton
made repeated gains through the line.
Their yardage would total about 250.
There was fair weather and a good crowd.
The return game Is to be played at Pen
dleton Friday, November 11.
McMinnville High School Won.
M'MINNVILLE. Or., Oct 29. (Special.)
Today In a hotly contested game of foot
ball, played on the college grounds, the
McMinnville High School team defeated
an eleven from the Independence High
School. Both teams played good ball and
the local players did not score until late
In the last half. The McMinnville team
were the best line-plungers while the
visitors were the strongest on end runs.
Time was called with the ball near the
center of the field In the local players'
possession, with the score standing 5 to
0 in McMinnville s favor.
Centralla Defeats Reform School.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Oct 29. (Special.)
The Centralla High School football team
defeated the State Reform School team at
Cbehalls by a score of 21 to 6. The game
was cut short, only 20-mlnute and 15-mtn
ute halves being played. Philips, a sub
stitute, was put In during the second half
in the place of Pearson, and he signalized
his appearance by making a touchdown on
Hubbard's fumble, when Centralla was
within two yards of the Reform School
line.
TttC
STA.TUE
SAM STOW
Suoo6vret "THE MOTTO
'WHAT THE OSE" TO TMEMORMOKS
'Y
7A
W. WcV iSr J PERHAPS JIM vtfttCM JAfK HRAfl I h'i
MORMONS SHUTOUT
Multnomah FootballTeam W ins
From Utah 29 to 60.
VISITORS ALL BUT SCORE
After Second Touchdown They Take
a Brace and Rush the Ball Sev
enty Yards Towards the
M. A. A. C. GoaL
Multnomah defeated the Utah Agricul
tural College In the football game yester
day afternoon by a score of 29 to 0, but in
spite of the outcome, the honors belong
to the Mormons. By sheer plunging
against Multnomah's stout line, they made
70 yards at one stretch, and were within
ten yards of scoring when they finally
found themselves hurled back in their own
tracks for three downs and lost the balL
It took three downs almost to make yard
age each time, and often the linesmen
would have to come out into the field to
decide whither they had covered the dis
tance. But Utah kept it up across 14 five
yard lines till Multnomah was In the
shadow of its own goal and fighting des
perately. The pluck of the visitors
brought cheers from a Multnomah crowd.
The game started off bo easily. There
was nothing to it at all. Multnomah
scored in about three minutes. -The ball
at the kick-off was downed on the Utah
ten-yard line, where the Mormons at
tempted a poor punt of 15 yards, Multno
mah getting the ball. The 25 yards to
Utah's goal was made In five downs. Ho
ran made three yards, Corbett made eight
Horan plunged for as many more and Cor
bett carried the ball over the line.
After the second kick-off, Utah had its
first chance with the ball, and showed It
could do something, rather to the surprise
or tne spectators, on account of the easy
victory to Washington, by making yard
age. It was thought Utah would not even
be able to do that But Multnomah got
the ball again and made another easy
touchdown.
Then it was, after the third kick-off.
that Utah took its brace and made the
long up-hill fight against Multnomah's
stubborn defense. Afterward It rallied
once or twice for a few downs, but was
constantly being overwhelmed. It was a
pity that It could not have scored. It cen-
talnly deserved to.
How was it that Multnomah was on the
go for those few minutes, when Washing
ton and Corvallls both had the Mormons
at their mercy all the time? The Mor
mons themselves explain It as an Inspira
tion. Washington threw them off their
feet from the start and kept them going
backwards. They had a little less stage
fright when they lined up against Cor
vallls, but It was also too speedy for them.
But after Multnomah had scored twice,
they found a moment to breathe, and for
ten minutes they got the winning spirit
in them, and with two overwhelming de
feats In the past week and another one
on them now, they threw themselves
against a much better team for full 70
yards, earning every inch of It
wnen Multnomah was on the go once
more, and Utah was falling back unceas
ingly, there was nothing more in the
game, and the 29 points might have well
been more. But Multnomah seems to have
no barbarous ambition to run up huge
scores, and the game was really ended be
fore time was up. The Une-up was:
Multnomah Position. TTtni,
Blanchard L. E. R Roberta
Blow L. T. It Olsen
Ross 1a. Q. R A. Hanson
Kellar C Egbert
Seeley R. G. ! Mattson
Pratt Klrkley
Gault R. T. I Madsen
Dowllng. Clem-
mer R. E.L Kadlltz
Kerrigan Q S. Hanson
Corbett L.H.R.... Ingersoll
Horan R.H.L. Rich
Dolph F "Wangard
SECOND MULTNOMAH ALSO WINS
Junior Team Plays Match With the
Portland Academy.
As a preliminary to the Multnomah-Utah
football game yesterday afternoon, the
second Multnomah and the Portland
Academy played a match, which was far
more Interesting to watch than the other
game. Multnomah won, 6 to 0. The vic
tory was theirs with due credit but the
scoring was not done till the very end of
the second half, when Captain Whittlesey,
of the Academy eleven, had been taken off
the field unconscious. However, this does
not detract from the club's victory, which
was well earned.
The Academy received the kick-off and
gained through the line for several downs,
working the ball from their 25 to their 25
yard line, where a fumble gave it to Mult
nomah. Foley, 4eft half, plunged through tackle
for four yards first clip, but tried It again,
and was thrown back by Williams.
Downs tried the other end of the line, and
was thrown back by Clark, and the Acad
emy got the ball on downs. A fumble
gave It back to Multnomah. The club
players could not make headway on the
school line, however, and were forced Into
trying a place kick, which went wide.
The Academy was saved for the time be
ing by punting out from the 25-yard line
to the center of the field. Multnomah
made a few. good gains, but was forced
to punt and Williams blocked the kick.
Clark returned the punt booting the
leather 45 yards, the longest punt of the
day.
Here was a long distance for Multnomah
to make up before it could score. But it
had to punt once more, this time making
20 yards and falling on the ball. By that
the Academy s chances of scoring were
lost and Multnomah continued to gain,
though now and then the two Academy
halves, Clark and Williams, would throw
back a runner for a loss. Downs made
12 yards around the end once. This was
after Whittlesey was taken out Austin
hurdled for eight more. He then made
yardage on a fake kick. A few line- plays.
and the ball was approaching the Acad
AT THE MULTNOMAH-UTAH
emy goal liae ones more when the half
was up.
The Academy was on the defense during
the entire second half, Multnomah gaining
steadily from the kick-off to the 20-yard
line, till Foley finally plunged over the
line. Some times yardage came easily,
five yards at a time, but it was eked out
by hard work, and when the Academy
was on Its 30-yard line. It held for two
downs. It looked as if the ball would
change hands, but a hurdle over the
Academy forwards gave the distance.
After the touchdown. Smith was brought
Into the game to kick the goal. The rest
of the game was colorless. Ray Goodrich
and Rudy made excellent officials. The
line-up follows:
Multnomah. Poiitlon. Port. Acad.
Sersanous I. E. R.. "Whittlesey. Hart
Allen, il array . .L T. R . Hurlburt
"Wiley L. G. R Faillne
Callahan C Cook
8terllnr. Shell... R. G. L. Olds
Seeley R. T. I Polhemus
Montague R.E.L White
Harder Q Reed
Foley L. H.R Clark
Downs, Holxnan .R. H. L Williams
Austin. Alexander... F. Fltvel
HARD, GRUELLING GAME.
Columbia University Has Difficult
Task in Defeating Hill Academy.
In a hard, rough game of football Co
lumbia University defeated the Hill Mili
tary Academy yesterday morning at Unl
Terslty Park by a score of 6 to 0. Hill had
rather the better of it during the first
half, but the Catholic team executed a
few center plays In the second half, which
wrested ground steadily from Hill, till the
one touchdown was made.
It was Hill's game through most of the
first half. Hill receiving the kick-off and
working down the field to the Columbia
IE-yard line, where a fumble gave Co-,
lumbia an opportunity to punt out of
danger. Hill made two or three more at
tempts to rush a touchdown, but Colum
bia was never so nearly scored upon later.
In the second half conditions were re
versed and Columbia had Hill on the go,
making center plays effectively and rush
ing for 40 yards by short but certain
gains. The longest run of the half was
only eight yards, effected by the use of a
flying wedge. The touchdown was made
by straight center plays. The line-up
was:
Columbia. Position. HUU
Kelly L. E R Mays
Scott JUT R H. French
Quinn L.GR Stackpole
Meaner C S. Francis
Qulnlan R. G L Volgt
ucinerey R.T L English
Leeaton-Smlth O Pease
Moore L..B R Holman
Bingham R. H X. R. French
Dooley F McCoy
'Varsity Second Team Wins.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Oct 29. (SpeclaL) The Oregon Agricul
tural College second team was defeated
on Kincald Field this afternoon by the
score of S to 5. Both teams played good
offense, but the University of Oregon
scrubs were superior on defense. The
first score for the State University camo
after five minutes of play in the first
half. XJnebucks and cross-tackle runs
did the work. Goal was kicked soon af
ter Oregon Agricultural College scored
their five points on a spectacular run of
70 yards.
In the second half Oregon succeeded In
getting two more points on a touchback.
Homes, at quarterback, was Oregon's
star. The line-up was as follows:
Oregon. Position. O. A. C
McLaln C Burroughs
Stelwer R. G. L Vonderheflen
Reid R. T. 1 Finn
Johnson R. B. L. Harding
crow, aicintlre.,1. G. K walker
McCormack L. T. R Little
Rhodes L. E. R Emery
Homes Q Brewster
Long R. H. L Smlthson
Kuykendall L. H. R Sweek
Hathaway F Powell
Time of halves. 25 and 20 minutes. Of
ficials were Bryson . and Merrill Moores.
Tonight a reception is being held at the
dormitory.
LONG RACE BY MOTOR-BOATS.
New York Craft Maintains a Sped
of 26.29 Miles Per Hour.
NEW YORK, Oct 29. The longest race
run by motor boats in American waters
was finished tonight when Frank Croker's
X. P. D. N. C. crossed the finish line off
the Columbia Yacht Club's house on the
Hudson River at Eighty-sixth street after
having covered 135.? miles. The course
was from the clubhouse here around a
stakeboat at Poughkeepsle and return,
The competitors were the X. P. D. N. C.
the VIngtet-Un II. steered by Clinton
Crane, and the Challenger, steered by A.
D. Proctor Smith. Croker's boat won eas
ily. Each boat carried three men. The
first part of the race was very close. The
Challenger broke down at Newburg and
did not go to Poughkeepsle. Mr. Croker's
boat maintained a speed of 26.29 miles an
hour and did not stop once during the en
tire run. The winning boat is 45 feet
long, with a 90-horse power engine. The
Challenger Is 40 feet long and has an en
gine of 140-horse power.
The distance of each leg up the river
and back was 63.2 miles. Mr. Croker's
boat covered the uprlver leg in 2:20:50 at
an average speed of 47.17 miles an hour.
Down the river his craft made the dis
tance in 2:41, which is an average of 45.45
miles. The whole course was gone over
in 5:11:50, or an average for both legs of
26.23 miles.
QUALIFY IN FALL HANDICAP.
A. L. Mills and Chester Murphy Each
Net Eighty-Four at Golf Links.
A. L. Mills and Chester Murphy quail
fled In the Fall handicap at the Waverly
Golf Club yesterday afternoon, each net
ting S4. This was In the second qualifying
round. There will be a number of other
qualifying matches during November, and
the finals will be played In December.
Golf Is on In full swing at the links these
Fall days, and competitions are piling up
on each other. The Ladies' Fall handicap
has now been scheduled, with four dates
In November, two players to qualify each
date. The rounds will be on November 9,
16, 23 dnd 30. The eight qualifying players
will play off their matches In handicap
knock-out competition. The dates for
these final games are December 7, 14 and
21. There Is an entrance fee of $1 for this
competition. On the coming Saturday
there will be a series of the prettiest
rounds played on the links, mixed four
somes.
FOOTBALL GAME
DEFEAT FOR U. OF 0.
Stanford Team Runs Up a
Score of 35 to 0.
OREGON WAS ON DEFENSIVE
Heavier California Line Tears Holes
in the Line for Big Gains Exhi
bition of Straight Football
Is Given.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CaL. Oct
29. Stanford defeated the University of
uregon today by a score of 33 to 0. Ore
gon was on the defensive throughout the
game and was able to make her distance
only twice on downs. Stanford lost the
ball but once on downs, once by kicking
and twice by fumbles.
Oregon s line was unable to stoD the
plunges of the heavier Stanford team.
Straight football was played on both sides
and there were no sensational or trick
plays. Both teams were speedy and
formed good Interference. Neither side
was penalized. Eighteen points of the
score were maae in ine nrsr nan.
Stanford's principal groundgalners were
the backs, Welter, Dole and Chalmers,
and the tackles, Sprptt and Tomaslnl.
The best work by the visitors was that
of Kerron, F. Templeton, Chandler and
Moores. The line-up was as follows:
Stanford. Position. Oregon.
Clark . . . .L. S Moore
Sprott L.T Arnshelger
Thompaon L.G Hammond
Hyde C McLaln
Roosevelt R.G Templeton
Shields R.T Earl
West R.E Chandler
Bansbach Q Latourette
sole L.H Gray
Chalmers R. II J. Templeton
Weller F Kerron
Ofllclals W. T. -Reld, referee; Collin,
umpire; Bartell, timekeeper; Adden, line
man.
"DLDFIELD WORLD'S CHAMPION
He Makes Ten-Mile Automobile Race
in Record Time.
NEW YORK. Oct 29. Barney Oldfleld
won the automobile track championship
of the world today at the Empire City
track, defeating Paul Sartorl. -the driver
of W. K. Vanderbllt Jr.'s, car. In the final
heat of the four-cornered ten-mile race.
His time was 9:12 3-5, which beats all
.world's records for ten miles on a tract
from a standing start by two-fifths of a
second, Bartons time was 9:34 4-5.
Oldfleld had previously defeated Bernln
and Sartorl had beaten Thery- In the
final heat Sartorl got the better of the
start but was quickly overhauled by Old
field, whose time at the first mile was
1:05 3-5. a world's record .for a standing
start Sartorls time was 1:12 2-5. The
fifth mile was finished by Oldfleld in 4:42.
Sartori's time was 4:55.
The first event on the programme was
a five-mile exhibition run by Frank Ku
lick in a 20-horsepower machine. Kullck
made the first mile in 59 second and es
tablished a world's record for middle and
lightweight machines. He covered the
two miles in 1:56 2-5, and the three miles
In 2:48 1-5. Both are world's records. The
four miles were made in 3:48 2-5 and the
five miles In 4:43 3-5, breaking the pre
vious record of 5:01.
Berkeley Defeats Pomona.
. BERKELEY. CaL, Oct 29. The Var
slty football team defeated the Pomona
College eleven today by the score of 5 to 0.
CAN GANS MAKE THE WEIGHT?
Interest in His Fight With Britt Cen
ters on This Question.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 29. Interest
In the contest between Joe Gans and
Jimmy Britt, scheduled for Monday
night, centers In the' question whether
Gans can make the required weight of
133 pounds. Gans has been around the
136-pound mark for several days. By
some, it is alleged that he is' having
much trouble reducing, while , others
suggest it is a play to bring the betting
at even money.
Britt says if Gans is one ounce over
weight he will Insist on the 51500 for
felt and there will be no fight
Referee Graney has announced If
Gans is overweight and Britt Is per
suaded to go on, he will declare bets
off.
Gans asserts he has no fear of being
at weight when the time comes. For the
present betting, is practically at
standstill, though a few bets have been
placed at 10 to 8 on Gans.
It was stated tonight that Gans had
reached 134 pounds and that he appeared
In good condition.
Coursing Meet Closes.
FRIEND. Neb., Oct .29. The coursing
meet held at the Friend Coursing Park
closed today with the Friend Derby,
Bonnie Macknlght won the Derby, and
Fire Express took second money, being
the runner-up. Bonnie Macknlght is
owned by J. W. Hller, of Edgar, Neb.,
and Fire Express, by Frank Essom, of
Denver. Both hares and hounds were on
their mettle today, and the races were
the fastest of the meet Most of the bares
escaped.
Record for Rifle Shooting.
LINCOLN. Neb., Oct 29. What Is
claimed to be the world's record for rifle
shooting at moving targets was maae to
day by Captain A. H. Harcy, of Lincoln,
With a 22-callber rifle, at a 25-yard rise,
he broke successively 1000 two and one
half Inch wooden balls. The former rec
ord for a rifle is 987, made in California,
at a- date and place unknown here.
Americans Give Lipton Cup.
LONDON, Oct 29. A delegation rep
resenting the crew of the" United
States cruiser Olympia today presented
'wlotJtC
YOU NOTICE
THAT dtRATCH MUCH ?
ASKCD AXART PRATT..
OH'. YESRATMER. Mt,MARTtE
Y
A FEW FACTS
ABOUT CLOTHING
Materials are a small part of
fashionable clothing. It re
quires more than a piece of
cloth to make a suit of clothes
nowadays
We handle clothes extensively
worn by men of educated
tastes, and it is produced by
the best clothing talent in
America
Our clothing from its concep
tion to finish receives the most
careful attention, every little
detail is looked after
For the proper thing in FALL
OVERCOATS and SUITS see
BUFFll & PENDLETON
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, FURNISHERS
311 Morrison St., Op p. P. O.
Sir Thomas Iilpton -with a loving cup
subscribed for by the entire crew.
MORE STATE FUNDS ARE GONE
Kansas Governor Reports Accountant
Finds Discrepancy of $31,000.
TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 29. At noon today
the Governor gave out a long report from
State Accountant Rowett showing addi
tional shortages In the State Treasury
aggregating In all about 531,000, and cov
ering school fund transactions concern
ing Pratt, Cowley, Nemaha and other
counties. Accountant Rowett draws no
conclusions from his findings. He simply
records the fact that certain blocks of
bonds were purchased on certain dates
by the school fund commissioners and
that certain interest payments were made
on these bonds which are not accounted
on the' books of the State Treasurer.
The largest shortages are In Cowley
County. Recently Accountant Rowett
submitted a -preliminary report, in which
he disclosed an alleged shortage of $1400.
Following this State Treasurer Kelly filed
his resignation in escrow, to take effect
in case the charges against his office
were proved.
The dates given show that many of the
shortages occurred during the last admin
istration, but the present State Treasurer
Is looked upon as responsible because be
was assistant treasurer during that time;
in fact, T. T. Kelly hag handled the funds
during the entire time covered by the in
vestigation. The largest shortages are in Cowley
County, which has paid nearly $5000" into
the State Treasury which is not accounted
for; Reno County Is short nearly $1000;
Allen County has paid over $2600, and Mc
Pherson County over $2000, which Is not
accounted for.
Nurses to Form Association.
At a meeting of the trained nurses
of Portland at the Good Samari
tan Nurses' Home, it was decided
to form a nurses' association.
There were 45 present, and while the or
ganization is assured, there was not suffi
cient time to elect officers. A partial con
stitution was adopted, which will be com
pleted at the next meeting. Much enthus
iasm Is being manifested among those who
are interested in this association, and it
is thought that a great deal of good will
result from It. In addition to promoting
good fellowship among the members, the
association will have many worthy ob
jects, one of them being a pledge to do
a certain amount of work for the poor and
needy sick. All nurses holding diplomas
from reputable hospitals of two years'
course and training are eligible to mem
bership. Ferry at Morrison-Street Brldgs.
East-Siders who have .been accustomed
to using the Morrison-street bridge may be
ferried across the river in a few days.
WHY DO YOU SUFFER?
OPERATIONS
Then why let yourself suffer? This famous doctor knows the action of
over 500 different remedies that he has successfully used in different dis
eases. The foIlewiHg Testimonials from well-knewa peeple tell of the
wonderful curative powers ef nature's own herbs aad roots:
Thomas "Walsh, Tenth and Everett street, city, cured of stomach trouble
two years' standing. . Ti
Miss Helene Enberg, 506 Vancouver avenue, city, suffered many years
with dyspepsia of the stomach and lung trouble, and was said by doctors
to have Incurable consumption. I am thankful to say, after five months
treatment of Dr. C. Gee WoTs remedies. I have fully regained my health
and strength. I recommend all that are sick to go and see him.
Saved from operation: Mrs. Theresa George. 703 Fourth street, city I
had suffered from Inflammation of the womb and ovaries and female weak
nets and tried- many doctors, but all said I would die If I did not have an
operation. I tried Dr. a Gee "Wo's remedies as my last resource, and am
thankful to soy that after four months' treatment Iwas entirely cured.
He guarantees to cure Catarrh. Asthma, Liver. Kidney. Lung Trouble,
Rheumatism, Nervousness, Stomach, Female Trouble and all private dls-
CaSHundreds of testimonials. Charges moderate. If you are sick with any
of the above ailments, then call and see him.
Consultation free. .
Patients out of 'the city write for blank and drsulars. Inclose stamp.
Address
The C Gee Wo Medicine Co. SzJTZ.'
The Merrill brothers, the boathouse men,
plan to start a gasoline launch in business
as a ferryboat within a week. The same
fare as was charged on the bridge cars
will be asked. Since the complete closing
of the bridge complaints have been nu
merous. If necessary, two launches will
be used. .
Hon. Simon Wolf Today.
Hon. Simon "Wolf will address
the religious school of Temple Beth
Israel at 11:30 this morning, on
"Egypt as Illustrative of the Bible
Story." Mr. "Wolf spent several years in
Egypt as the United States Ambassador,
and made an especial study of the country
along these lines. The public Is cordially
Invited to attend. Tonight he will speak
on the "Mission of the B'nai B'rith and
the Problems "Which Confront the Amer
ican Jew." Addresses of welcome will ba
made by Mayor "Williams. I. Swett and D.
Soils Cohen. Dr. "Wise will preside. After
the services, an informal dinner will be
tendered Mr. "Wolf at the Hotel Portland,
and he will leave Monday morning for Se
attle. Governor Chamberlain Leaves State.
Governor George E. Chamberlain -left
last night for San Francisco, where he
will address a Democratic rally to be held
on Monday night. The Democratic man
agers in California have been after Gov
ernor Chamberlain for some time, and he
has promised to make at least one address
in San Francisco, though he may be pre
vailed upon to fill other engagements be
fore returning to his home. If time per
mits, the Governor will visit some of. the
state institutions In the vicinity of San
Francisco In order to become informed In
regard to the management and care of
public charges by the different states.
Breaks Window, and Is Now In Jail.
R. "Woolery broke a large window In the
establishment of the United States
Bakery, at Fifth and Burnside streets, at
8 o'clock last night. Officers Burke and
Baty held a conference with the man, who
absolutely refused to pay for the window,
and theatened to do things to the officers.
He Is now in the City Jail, with a charge
of drunkenness and disorderly conduct
against him.
Cemetery Is Swept Away.
CHEYENNE, "Wyo.. Oct. 29. Heavy
rains at Elk Mountain have caused a
landslide which swept the hillside. Includ
ing the cemetery. Into the Platte River.
raw
When the Great
Chinese Doctor
C. GEE WO
can cure you of any ailment by his powerful and harm
less Chinese herbs and roots, which are unknown to
medical science of this country. His wonderful cures
throughout the U. S. alone tell the story. Thousands
of people are thankful to him for saving their lives
from
jot Utah today by a score of 12 f.o .0. The
1 i '.A-.JA.JLt'A.'J: