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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1904)
12 - THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 6, 1904. PLAY PLUCKY GAME Indians Make Dogged Resist ance to Multnomah. THEY ARE MUCH OUTWEIGHED Chemawa Football Players Average Twenty Pounds to the Man Light er Than Their Opponents, Who Win 34 to 0. Outweighed 20 pounds to the man, over whelmed and crushed, the Chemawa In dians made Multnomah work through two long halves of a football game yesterday afternoon to make a score of 34. to 0. To the spectator It seemed a cinch for the big white men to run .down the lighter Indians but the Multnomah players did not feef that way about it. The redskins were hard as Iron and tackled with the vehemence of a mad bulL They are ap parently fatalists and do not value the lives and limbs of themselves or any one else. Not once during the whole game did the Indians make yardage. Multnomah's line might have been a wall built across a -field for all Chemawa could do with it. Nor could they get around the ends oS the wall, for Dave Jordan, who is well again, was at left, and Sersanous, from the second line. In Cowling's place at right end. Dolph's lame foot kept him out of the game and Austin, a second-team man, played fulL Austin has the makings of a fast bucking fullback, but he is a little too light and not quite solid enough for the first ieam yet. He gained well on Chemawa, but could not put the beef into the plunge that Corbett and Horan used. Tiey broke over, under and around the Inalan line as tliey pleased, and though they received some tough Jolts, made good gains. Chemawa received the first kick-off on the 15-yard line, and, failing to make yardage, punted to the 35-yard line. From that point in a few minutes Multnomah bucked the line and hammered the tackles for the first touchdown, Horan crossing the line. From that time on during the rest of the game it was perfectly obvious which way the score was going, and the only thing which held the attention was the hard task Multnomah had of it. The In dians did not play any better or any worse at one time than another. They were doggedly taking defeat. They knew they could not win, but It has almost be come a custom for the two teams to play each year, and the Indians were taking the annual dose of medicine they have been getting of late years. If it had not been for the score board, no one would have known how many touchdowns had been made. But for all that the crowd lingered to the end to see the plucky little Indians take a good licking. . The officials were H. H. Herdman and Smith of Chemawa. The line-up follows: Mult. Position. Chemawa. Jordan, Ap'gate.Xu E. R Mon Stow L. T. R Welfeldt Ross L. G. R King Grieve, Rlntoul C Washoe Gardpl R. G. L McCulley Klrkley R. T. L Peazzonl Sersan's. Ben'tR. E. L. ?,ste5 Kerrigan Q Polland Corbett L. H. R Decker Horan R. H. Jj Payne Austin F Greene HILL ACADEMY OUT OF RACE. Is Defeated by Portland In Academlo Series. Hill Military Academy was practically put out of the running for the city aca demic football championship yesterday by Its defeat by Portland Academy by a score of 10 to 5. At the end of the first Half the two elevens were tied, with 5 to 5. but Portland Academy outplayed their oppo nents In the last half, scoring at the end. The eame began with a surprise for the P. A. Hill received the kick-off and lead off with a bunch of fast Hnebucks, wmcn carried them to the center of the field. There the P .A. got their feet and forced a punt. Reed, playing safety full, was tackled so hard when he caugnt me can that he dropped It, and It was regained by Hill. Then the llne-bucklng, aided by for mation plays close outside tackle, began attain, and the P. A could not hold short of their 20-yard line. Holman dropped back to runt, but some ambitious Acad emy player got oltelde, and the ' eleven was penalized, giving HUl five yards yardage and another chance at a touch down. Hill made good use of the oppor tunity of the chance and scored, taut no coal was kicked. The P. A. promptly turned the tables and rushed Hill down the field by similar line plays for its first touchdown before the end of the half, Clark making heavy gains through the middle of the line. No goal being kicked, the score was tied at 5 to 5. The second half was played on the Hill side of the field, but It was no man's game till the very last. Hill's kick-off went behind the P. A. goal line, and soon after the ball was kicked out from the 23-yard line, the P. A. had It on Hill's 20-yard line, where Hill made Its hardest stand of the game, fore ing the P. A. Into trying a goal from the field. This failing. Hill had an opportunity to kick out. later finding themselves on their 30-yard line, with the ball in their possession. Here a mistake In judgment cost Hill the game. HUl had a good chance to work out to safety, but Holman feared a fumble and attempted to punt out, kicking the ball only a few yards, and the Academy having It once more, rushed the second touchdown and won the game. The line-up was: Port. Acad. Poslltion. Hill. White Li. E. R Mays Polhemus L. T. R..H. French (cap.) Olds Li. G. R..Stackpole, Vofet Glesy C S. French Cook R. G. L Fulton Hurlburt R. T. L. Herbert "Whittlesey (cap.)R.E. L. Taylor Reed Q Pease .Williams U H. R. Holman Clark R. H. L Smith Flavel F McCoy COLUMBIA DEFEATS Y. M. C. A. Teams Evenly Matched In Weight, but Practice Tells. The Columbia team lined up against the eleven of the Portland Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon on the University campus. The teams were evenly matched in weight, tout the i. M. C A. eleven was playing- its first game this season. Smith kicked to the Y. M. C A. 10- yard line, and after advancing the ball about 15 yards, the club team fumbled and Mclnerny. of Columbia, fell on the balL With a series of line-bucks Colum bia sent Mangold over the line for touchdown and Smith kicked the goal. Again Columbia kicked to the T. M. C A. and regained the ball on a fumble. A few minutes of play and Columbia again scored. Mangold making the touchdown. Smith failed to kick, the goal and. the score stood: Columbia 11, Y. M. C A. 0. Time was called at the end of the first half with the ball on the Y. M. C. A. 40-yard line. In the second half Mangold again served for Columbia, but the goal was not kick ed. With a E 5 -yard run Moore. Coram tola's fleet half-back, carried the ball for another touchdown. At this stage of the game the club team passed up their only chance of scoring when L4ghty, the quarter, with a clear field and good interference, became con fused and was downed In his tracks. With a series of end-runs by Mangold Columbia placed the ball on Y. M. C A.'s 20-yard line, and Mclnerny went through for a touchdown. The game was called on account of darkness with five minutes yet to play. The final score stood: Columbia 2, Y. M. C A. 0. , . Ixmr. of Columbia, referee; PInkbam. of High School umpire. T. M. C A. "iPcwltion. ColnmbU. .. Held ...aC... ... Mmnr xainc . vjuinn, urussi Cfcrlrttason ...J-..H.G QclnUn Tlffiner;'' JawUen .t,T Scott. Qulnn Vinson . X-C; R. T. Mtlnerny Matlock;... . -L. E.... Blnjthmn Gunn, Jserln .K.J3.. .AiDrirnt IbtyjiJp; -Q- .. Smith. Gate sdrZ IH. Jtopre Myers -.. LH - Mangold Belshur. -i F Webster AT MERCY OF COMMERCIALS. Albany College Outplayed at Every - ' Point of the Game. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) For the first time In three years, Albany College's goal line was crossed today by the Co"mmercial Club football team. At no time during the game bad the col legians the least show to score, for, with a weakened team, the clubmen defeated them 21 to a Quarterback Stockton, was crippled, but played a plucky game, and Blair could play but one half. Three sub stitutes were put in by Commercial, but even against them the college men were unable to accomplish anything. Never once during the game did the visitors make their yardage, while Commercial tore great holes In Albany's line. At punting, too, the clubmen were vastly su perior, and generally demonstrated their master'. Abercrombie. crossed the goal line for the first score after ten minutes play. during which .Blalr made a 30-yard run. The score was made on Albany's failure to handle a punt, Graham securing the ball on the three-yard line. A goal was not 'kicked. The second touchdown was scored by Painter, who played a brilliant game throughout. Albany essayed a punt, but the ball was passed too high and Commercial secured It for a loss to the co.leglans of 0 yards. A series of runs by Regan, Graham and Painter net ted the score. The goal was again missed from a difficult angle. When time for the half was called the ball was on Al bany's IS-yard line. The third touchdown resulted from steady gains by the clubmen and failure of the collegians to punt properly. With the ball on their ten-yard line, the visit ors worked hard to prevent a score, Leon ard s tackling being superb. However, the visitors could not "withstand the on slaughts of the -Commercials, and Aber crombie went over the line for a touch down. Graham failed to make a goal on a free kick. The final score was netted by a series of long- gains. Painter carry ing the ball to the three-yard line and Graham going over on the next play. Graham kicked a goal. Commercial was penalized 35 yards dur ing the game. The first penalty of 15 yards was for a forward pass, while five yards were lost by the clubmen for off side play. Commercial was penalized 15 yards for slugging. Regan had been put out of the game near the end of the first half, when Collins wrenched his leg. A similar attempt to put Painter out of the game was forcibly resented by him, and Griffith and Painter mixed matters, a pen alty resulting. Otherwise the game was cleanly played. IDAHO LOSES HARD GAME. University of Washington Students Make Touchdowns Just In Time. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 6. (SpeclaL) Washington won from Idaho by a score of 12 to 10 in the most exciting football game ever witnessed in Seattle. With the score 10 to 0 in favor of the visitors and the ball on Washington's eight-yard line, the locals held for downs 15 min utes before the close of the game. Shaw was given the ball and sent around right end for over 100 yards, scoring tho first topchdown of the game. Washington then kicked off to Idaho and immediately held the Moscow team on downs. By repeated end-runs the ball was gradually worked toward the Idaho goal-line, when Dean was sent around left end for 20 yards and a touchdown. Brinkcr kicked both goals Idaho played consistent ball throughout the game and made gains through the local line almost at will. Washington did not get Into the game until the second half and was able but few times to make the required yard age by line-bucks. The end runs were always effective. Washington lost all chances of scoring earlier in the game on account of fumbling. Class Game at Willamette. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or.. Nov. C (SpeclaL) The senior academy "football team of Willamette University today defeated the second year academy class of the same school by a score of 6 to 0 In one of the most evenly matched games ever played on the local field. Neither team was able to make any consistent gains until the last five minutes of play, when the seniors swept tho second years off their feet and carried the ball over the line Just 15 sec onds before time, was called. James made the only sensational play of the game, a 50-yard end run, while Rader won a victory for the seniors by his generalship. The game was tho out come of a class warl A SI . roue AtpojA'tv ARMY ELEVEN LOSES Princeton Plays Brilliantly, in the Second Haiti SCORE IS TWEliVE TO SIX Cadets Start pff Well In One of the FicrcMt Game Even Seen at West- Point, but Fall to Hold Out. WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 5. In one of the fiercest games of football ever seen on the gridiron. Princeton today defeated the West Point Cadets, 12 to 6. Over 10,000 persons witnessed the contest. The elevens lined up as follows: "West Point. Position. Princeton. Hammond E. Crawford Doe. capt. L. T. Cooney Erwln -V.....L. Q Dillon Tipton C Dutcber Seasrave R. a. ..; Short llettler R. T. Btannard Gillespie R- E. Tooker Garey Q Burke Hill R, H. Foulke Prince 1. H. Rotter Torney F Miller West Point won tho toss -and chose the south goal. Miller, for Princeton, kicked off to Gillespie on West Polnfs 15-yard line. Torney punted to tho middle of the field. Princeton on three trials made the first down, and by steady plunges through center and tackle gained 30 yards. A succession of center plays advanced the ball to West Point's 10-yard line, where the ball was passed back to Tooker, who failed to kick a goal from tho field. Torney kicked out to Princeton's 50 yard line, and Miller took it back 20 yards, where Gillespie got the ball for West Point on a fumble. Princeton was penalized five yards for off-side play. Torney punted to Princeton's 30-yard line, where Miller got the ball and brought It back 20 yards through left guard. In the scrimmage which followed Evans was knocked out, and was re placed by Weeks. First half West Point 6. Princeton 0. In the second half Princeton made a number of brilliant plays and soon dashed the hope of -the Army. Their opponents made 12 in the half and won the game. HARVARD UNABLE TO SCORE. So Is Dartmouth, Although Honors Are Slightly In Her Favor. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 5. Harvard and Dartmouth fought without scoring today, with the honors of the game slightly in favor of Dartmouth. Both teams put up a strong defense. Har vard reached Dartmouth's nine-yard line and lost the ball on downs, and Dart mouth met the same fate on Harvard's 18-yard line. It was a rushing game with a few spectacular runs and very little kicking. In the plunges to the line Dartmouth averaged nearly three yards to a rush to two and one-half for Har vard. ' The only brilliant run of the game was Vaughn's 40 -yard dash arrtfrd Har vard's right end while Glaze's trj 'or a field eonl from Harvard" 4S-vnwi im wn an exciting moment. The ball JnlsSed the goal-post by a foot. Dartmouth ran back Harvard's- kick off to her own 65-yard line. Sixteen rushes and one Harvard penalty carried the ball to Harvard's 35-yard line. The ball went to Harvard on downs. Harvard rushed the ball back to where Dartmouth started, and then Hurley went through to the Dartmouth 12-yard line. But four rushes only netted. three yards and the ball went to Dartmouth. After three downs Vaughn made hit thrilling run to the center of the field where Dart mouth was obliged to kick. The half ended soon after with Glaze s kick for the goal. The second half was devoid of Interest ing plays. Both teams seemed able to make some progress when rushing In the center of the field, but upon nearing tho opposing goal tho ball changed hands on downs. Dartmouth rushed 56 times for 164 yards, kicked three times for 108 yards and had 18 first downs and was penalized twice for 25 yards. Harvard rushed 66 times for 163 yards. kicking five times for 155 yards, had 20 first downs and was penalized six times for 30 yards. QUAKERS DO ALL THE SCORING Lafayette Allows Them Twenty-Two Points, and Plays a Ragged Game. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5. Pennsyl vania defeated Lafayette at football with the score of 22 to 0. All of the points were scored In the opening half after the visitors had spent their energy. The only redeeming feature of Lafayette's playing was the carrying of the ball from their own 28-yard line to Pennsylvania's 30 yard line. Lafayette secured the ball on a 20-yard line and by steady line-plunging carried It to Pennsylvania's 30-yard line, where the latter held it, and the ball went to Pennsylvania. After this the Pennsylvania goal was never In danger. In the second half Pennsylvania had a'- AN ARTIST'S IMPRESSIONS OF MULTNOMAH'S ASSAULTS UPON CHEMAWA i r. x v. a lit. if - MKry w most an entirely new eleven and the play was all in her territory, Pennsylvania played a kicking game In this half, mak ing practically no attempt to advance the ball. CORNELL WINS EASY VICTORY Lehigh Is Completely Outplayed, as Score of Fifty to Five Shews. ITHACA. N. Y.. Nov. 5.-After Cornell had easily scored 50 points against Le high this afternoon, the visitors made a touchdown in the last few minutes of play, making the final score 50 to o. The game was played in a drizzling rain and on a muddy field. Cornell outplayed Le high in the first half at every point. Gib son and Bird each made long runs for their downs. In the last half Lehigh gained the ball on Cornell's 20-yard line, when Bird fum bled a -panted balL After gaining the four-yard line, Adams dropped back ten yards and missed a goal from field. Bird was unable to hold the slippery ball and Gall dropped on It behind the line. .Other Eastern Games. At Annapolis Navy, 20; Pennsylvania State College, 9. At Lincoln Nebraska, 17; Iowa, 6. At Madison final Wisconsin, 36; Be lolt, 0. At St Louis Washington University, 11; University of Missouri, 0. At Columbus Illinois, 46; Ohio State University, 0. j At Marshall Field Chicago, 68; Texas, 0. At. Ann Arbor University of Michigan, 36; Drake, 4. NEVADA TEAM DONE UP. Crippled In Game With University of California. BERKELEY, CaL, Nov. 5. The Cali fornia University defeated the University of Nevada, 18 to 0, today. During the contest three Nevada men were injured. Alfred Hamlin, the big center, had his hip dislocated. He may never , play foot ball again. He was carried to the side lines and physicians from the bleachers set the injured, limb. Harry Jones, of Reno, dislocated a wrist and Smith, left guard, sprained his shoulder. The scoring was done by California in the first half of tho game. She should have made two touchdowns, but was pen alized twice for holding when the ball was an but over tne goal line. Tne fierce line smashing of Lasater, Sperry, Saedlgar and Meade in the first half were the feat ures of California's playing. Nevada failed to make gains against the 'varsity Hoe in the first half. In the second half the California team was changed and Nevada made a better showing. She twice tried field goals, but failed. The spectacular playing of Frei zell, of Nevada, was the feature of this half. On a fake kick he ran down the field 55 yards, the longest run of the day. He made a second run of 30 yards. Standford Rolls Up Big Score. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, Nov. 5. The Stanford 'varsity team today de feated the Utah Agricultural eleven by a score of 57 to 0. Most of Stanford's gains were made by llne-bucklng between tackle 'and end, there being very few1 end runs, and only on the quarterback runs. The Utah men had the ball only a few times, and then they failed to make their downs. Although they had the weight, thej showed lack of speed and foi 5rr. Dallas Athletic Club Wos Game. DALLAS, Or., Nov. 5. The" fallas Ath letic Association football team" won from the McMinnville High School by a score of 10 to 0. The game was a .Spirited one, marked particularly by trie playing of Morton, Coad and Stiles for the Dallas team and Dennis of the McMinnville team. The line-up: 1 Dallas. Position. McMinnv. Fisher C JL. Stewartson Francir R. G. L ; Hauser Peary L. G. R Balllnger Castle R. T. L ,t...S. Simons Barrendrick ....L. T. R I Akin Launer R. E. L...... Howe Finueth L. B.R....1 Calavan L. Coad R. H. L....1 Houser Stiles .Tu H. R...I....W. Simon C. Coad F. B....I Dennis Morton Q. B....j. Maloney Referee John P. Van Orsdell. Umpire F. B. Patty. ' Aberdeen Outplays the Visitors. ABERDEEN. Washv ' Nov. 5. (Spe claL) Entirely outp..ed at times, the University of Puget SSr jd football team was defeated by Aberdeen this after noon by a score of 2 to 0. Puget held at all times and made no gains. The visitors were thrown back of their own line twice for a touchdown and safety. The ball was In Puget 'Sound's terri tory at all times. Chemawa Second Team Wins. CHEMAWA, Or., Nov. 5. (SpeclaL) The Chemawa second football eleven de feated the Reform School eleven at the latter institution this afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. TWELVE AUTO RECORDS BROKEN Barney Oldfield Lowers All of Them on Denver Track. DENVER, Nov. 5. Twelve world's rec ords were broken by Barney OldSeld in his automobile. "Green Dragon." Oldfield failed to beat the one-mile record of 2 4-5 seconds held by Ear! Klaer, his best mile being 55 seconds, but ho- exceeded 4 jjqJ f AVAKLRSrWYKK GrrKfCkikshrMm all previous records for two and three miles and those from 11 to 20 miles, In Juslve. The previous records and the new one made by Oldfield today are as follows: Previous Oldfleld's Miles , record. record. Two 1:53 2-5 1:51 1-4 Three 2:47 2-5 2:47 Eleven .10:29 3-4 10:18 1-5 Twelve 11:27.3-8 11:15 Thirteen .12:25 3-4 12:121-5 Fourteen 13:23 3-4 13:00 Fifteen 14:21 14:05 - Sixteen 15:20 2-5 - 15:01 Seventeen 16:17 15:57 Eighteen .17:14 16:53 Nineteen 1S:11 17:43 4-5 Twenty 19:03 2-5 18:45 2-5 Races at Acqueduct.. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Aqueduct sum mary: Six and a half furlongs Invincible won. Emergency second. Right and True third; time. 1:20. One mile, selling Kickshaw won. South Trimble second, Akela third; time, 1:401-5. Five furlongs Danseuso won, Esterro second. Belligerent third; time, 0:59 4-5. The Bay View handicap, seven furlongs Israelite won, Ascension second; time, 1:26. (Two starters.) " Mile and a furlong Grenade won, Clo verland second. Lord Badge third; time, 1:54 3-5. Mixed Foursomes at Golf Links. . The mixed foursomes at the Waverly Golf Links drew a large crowd of spec tators yesterday afternoon and many players were out on the course. Tues day, election day, there will be an al day bogie contest for men, and on Thursday the nrst qualifying round for the ladles' Fall handicap cup will be played off. This will be followed each Thursday in November and the first one in December, the two lowest scores qualifying each day. Eight will play in the knockout competition for finals December 21. The cup 1b put up by the club. ARBITRATION TREATY- IS UP. Roosevelt, Hay and Ambassador Stern berg Consiler It. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay had an ex tended conference relative to the proposed treaty of arbitration with Germany. Early In the day Ambassador von Sternberg called on Secretary Hay at the State De partment to discuss with him the initia tion of the negotiations of tho treaty. At the conclusion of their conference. Secre tary Hay went to the White House, where he discussed the subject with the Presi dent. It Is understood that the treaty between America and Germany will be modeled after that between America and France, which recently was signed by Ambassador Jusserand and Secretary Hay. It Is likely that the negotiations will not consume a great deal of time, and that the treaty will be ready 'for presentation to the United States Senate at the opening of Congress In December. Oregon Arrives at Manila. MANILA, Nov. 5. The United States battleships "Oregon and Wisconsin, the cruiser Cincinnati, the torpedoboat-de-stroyer Decatur and the collier Sterling, of the Asiatic squadron, have arrived here, and arc making preparations for maneuvers. You Should Know Our Clothing Our Suits and Overcoats have character They are carefully made from selected materials The Style : :f: The Fit The Price ; - Are correct to the minute Buff um & Pendleton Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers 311 Morrison Street, Opposite P. O. ANOTHER FORT LOST Russians at Port Arthur Give Up Wantai Hill. IS AN IMPORTANT POSITION Japanese Also Report That Two of the. Enemy's Ships Have Been De stroyed General Tchlnohe Proves Himself a Hero. TOKIO, Npv. 5. It is reported that the Japanese have occupied Wantai Hill, sunk several transports, and have set lire to a battleship at Port Arthur. There Is no confirmation of the report It is known that a vigorous bombard ment with naval guns was delivered at noon November 3 against the east harbor, dockyard and other points, as a result of which a fierce conflagration occurred near the east harbor. The Are raged from 12:15 P. M. to 4 o'clock- The same day the fire of large caliber guns was directed against "H" fort at a height of 200 yards, and tho northwest watch tower. Heavy damage was caused by the bombardment on both the fort and the tower. A Russian field gun placed at a vital point east of Keek wan Mountain was struck by a Japanese shell and destroyed. Tonlghc there was published a series of reports from the besieging forces at Port Arthur covering recent operations. These reports show that the Japanese vigorous ly continue to press the attack, and that they .are using heavy artillery to batter down the Russian defenses, following the artillery fire with valorous infantry rushes.' As a result of the five days' fighting the Japanese have made a number of distinct gains, materially shortening the defensive power of the garrison. The reports are as follows, in the order in which they were received at army headquarters here: Received October 31: "Our army, from early In. the morning of October 30, 'continued a bombardment with large and small siege and naval guna At 1 o'clock In the afternoon our forces In all directions assumed the ad vance In attack formation- A portion of our center and right advanced against Sunchow and Rlhlung Mountains, and against the north fort of the east group on Keekwan Mountain, and by sundown took possession of their counterscarps and destroyed some machine guns, which had been used to flank the defense. "Another portion of the center charged at 1 o'clock in the afternoon against 'P fort, lying between the north fort of the East Keekwan Mountain group and the east fort of Panlung Mountaln.and despite the vigorous fire of the enemy succeeded & Hlood DOlson. potency thoroughly cured. o iwmwjb. suaranieeo. 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WALKER, 181 First Street, .Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or The Kwtf Specialist ef Portland, w bo curt isea ohIt, who nes patlesis persosallr. . EstaVdrted 1879. We an cure you permanently. Our consultation is free and our charge for a perfect cure will bo reasonable and not more than you will be willing to pay, CERTAINTY OF CURE Is what you 'want. We give you a legal guarantee to cure you or refund, .your money. AYhat we have done for others we can do for you. One personal visit Is preferred," but- if it- Is impossible for you to call, write .us a descripUoa of yeur c"rs you understand it,- Btatjng" your symptoms, your occupation etc., soui you will receive hi plain ..envelope a scientific and honest opinion of your case f r e-i charge. Oar bom treatment is successful and strictly private. St '.Louis Medical Surgical Corner '5ecoa4 woA YaajfcLU In taking possession of the fort. At 3 o'clock our troops Immediately com menced defending the fort. "During the evening the enemy repeat edly counter-attacked, and by 10:30 o'clock the fort had to be abandoned. Undaunted by the failure to hold the fort. General Ichlnohe, personally leading his men, ad vanced against the enemy, and at 11 o'clock retook the fort and made its pos session certain. "Our left, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, delivered an assault against the eastern groups of forts on Keekwan Mountain and two of the neighboring forts, and captured a fort lying northwest of the East Keek wan Mountain group." Received November 1: "October 31,' at 5 o'clock In the after noon, our left delivered an assault against the aiorth fort of the eastern group on Keekwan Mountain. A portion of the col umn, on reaching the eastern counter scarp, engaged in the work of fortifying that place. " 'P' fort and the fort northwest of the eastern group of Keekwan Mountain forts, which were taken on October 30, now prove to be firmly In our possession. "The work of the attack against the outer parapets of the forts is progressing well. "Also on October 31 the harbor and dockyard were bombarded with heavy and naval guns. The Russian gunboat Giliak was hit several times, and our shells sunk two steamers of about 3300 tons each. "A somewhat extensive conflagration oc curred In the vicinity of the pier, sending tip a great volume of smoke. "At 8 o'clock on the evening of October 31 the enemy attempted an attack against the extreme right of our army, but he was completely repulsed by midnight." (Wantai Hill Is one of the extensive semicircle of forts defending Port Arthur. It is situated in about the center of the semicircle between the Antse Mountain forts and Sungchow fort, which is situ ated on an adjoining hill. The capture of Wantai Hill, It has been pointed, out In dispatches from Port Arthur, means the dividing of the eastern fortified ridge. The Japanese had previously and unsuccess fully attacked Wantai Hill, particularly during the latter part of August) GRAFTON LEAVES ESQUIMALT Sails for England In Twenty-Four Hours After Receiving Orders. VICTORIA. B. C, Nov. 5. In obedience to an Admiralty order commanding Im mediate sailing, the British cruiser Grafton, flagship of the Pacific station, left Esquimau at 4 o'clock today, pre sumably for England, within 24 hours of receiving notice to sail. A circumstance that Is puzzling people here is that the Grafton took away with her every piece of nine point two ammunltiin, solid .and shell, that was In the ordnance stores at Esqulmalt Navy-Yard. The 0.2 guns In the fortresses are therefore left without a particle of ammunition. The Grafton will call at various ports of Central and South America for further in structions. The best informed naval men here declare that both the Grafton and Flora are steaming- to England under Im perative rush orders. 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