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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1905)
THE SUNDAY ORJEGONIAX, , PORTA?.. .yOYEEBg, VICTORY MOO RES' FEET Oregon University Wins From Corvallis by a Single . Touchdown. CLEAN, EXCITING GAME Hundreds of People Arc In Attend ance From the Valley Towns, and Enthusiasm Is at the Highest Pitch. t , 1 ' RECORD OF FORMER OAMES. I l&M V. of O.. 0; O. A. C. 10. 1S95 U. of O.. 44; O. A. C 0. , " 1S30-U. of O.. 8; Q, A- C, 4. '; ist)7-u. or o.. ; o. a. c. 20. 1S9S U. of O.. 38; O. A. C. 0. JS99-U. of O.. 3S; o. a. a. 0. 1002 U. of O.. 0; O. A. C. 0. ' ' 1903 U. of O.. 5: O. A. C. 0. 1904 U. of O.. 0; O. A. C 5.. 1905 U. of O.. ; O. A. C, 0. o ' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or-. Nov. 11. ( Special. )-Two thousand people with nerves strung to the high est tension saw the University of Oregon football eleven defeat the Oregon Agri cultural College on Kincald Field this afternoon. The score of 6 to 0 stands for the hardest, cleanest and in all respects the best game ever seen In the North west, and the figures probably represent end for 23 yards run. and Templeton made 21 on a similar play. Oregon's goal was never In danger during the first nau, although Corvallis made good, systematic gains through the line. Once Oregon got the ball on her own 50-yard line and car ried It to the Agricultural College's 25 yard line, where a fumble lost what ap peared to be a good chance to score. Moullen Misses Place Kick. A few moments later. Moullen tried a place kick from the 43-yard line, but the ball sailed under the crossbar. Then came the winning run ly Moorcs, but the remainder of the half was featureless. After the splendid rally on their own J seven-yard line, late In the secona nan. the varsity men made some fierce as saults on their opponents and after sev eral exchanges of punts, Moullen at tempted to place kick from the Agricul tural College's 33-yard line, but the kick was blocked, Moullen himself falling on the balL Individual stars were numerous. Dolan and Williams played a great game throughout, both offensive and defensive, and big Dow Walker did yeoman service for his team. Rhlnehart at quarter-back was another consistent player, but his generalship was not the best. Abraham showed himself to be a great fullback. and the whole Corvallis team deserves great credit and little censure. Tcmpleton's Great Defense. For Oregon, aside from Moores, there was no particular star. Tcmpleton's de fense was a feature of the day's struggle, and the great line plunges of McKInney, Kerron and Moullen netted big yaroage for Oregon. The varsity made several eostlv fumbles, some of them at critical times. Hurd. Arnsplger. Earl ana nug were strong men on defense, as' was Chandler at right end. In directing his plays. Captain Latour- ctte used remarkably good Judgment, es pecially In calling for punts when It was evident that Moullen was outklcKing Pllklngton. In general, It may be said that the teams were evenly matched, but an opportunity came for Oregon to win. one of her men grasped the oppor tunlty and the result was a victory for the University team. The llnc-up: T of O. Position. O. A. C Moores I. E R Cooper Arnsnlcer L. TR. Dolan ATnuifon x. G R. Pllklngton Hue C Walker McKinney. , Spencer R.G-L. Dunlap Earl McKInney..R. T .L.Lawrence, Bundy chanriior R. E. 1 Griffith. Emily I.atourettc (capt.)-.Q Rhlnehart Tomnleton L. H. R. Root Hurd, FrIosclI...R. H. L. COACH STUCK. LJE, OF TILE O. A, C. We are perfectly satisfied with the result. It was a hard-fought game, and the honors were even, but the University team had a golden chance to win and grasped It successfully. Both elevens played hard, clean ball. Shorts has a good team and his men play hard, clean hall. Dolan played a fine game for the Agricultural Col lege, as did Williams and Rhlnehart. We arc naturally disappointed, i but have no complaint to make. F.. Williams. Portcrfield Abraham the comparative strength of the two elevens. Gordon Moores. a fair-haired youth who plays on Oregon's loft end, made the single touchdown of the day after a sensational run of 45 yards, Just before the end of the first half. Oregon had the ball in the middle of the field, and Captain Iatourcttc called a quarterback kick, which went ovor the scrimmage line and slightly to the left. Kerron, w"ho was on side, rushed for ward, grabbed the leather, but fumbled It The ball struck a Corvallis man and rebounded Into the open arms of Moores, who pulled away from his pursuers with the speed of a racehorse. For 45 yards he tore down the white-ribbed field' with half a dozen Agriculturists In hot pur suit. The goal line was reached, and a touchdown was made amid the shouts and cheers of a thousand voices. Fricscll kicked a goal. Yell Themselves Hoarse. To say that today's game was a great exhibition of football does not half tell the story. Enthusiasm was at white heat and the organized rooters of both in stitutions aided by brass bands, cheered he!r favorites till the call of time. Songs were sung, yells were barked out by hundreds of parched throats, and after the ganie "was over the display of en thusiasm was carried on for hours. The "serpentine" march and other for mations of the Oregon rooters were ex ecuted pn the field between halves, and again after the game. The grandstand was a mass of flying colors, the orange and black of the Agricultural College ying with the lemon yellow of the uni versity!. Both sides accept the result in a sportsmanlike manner. The university Is a game winner, the Agricultural Collige a game loser. There are no complaints. no excuses, no sore spots. Although the Agricultural College men feel their de feat keenly, they act like true sports men. Agrics Favorites in Betting. There was plenty of betting on the game up till noon, nothing but even money was in evidence, but on the ar rival of the big excursion from Corvallis money was piled at 10 to S and 10 to 7, with the Agricultural College on the long end. On the side lines. Corvallis money went begging at 10 to 8. It is hard to say how much money changed hands -on the game, but $3000 Is a conservative estimate. The day was an Ideal one for .football. Although Oregon won, and won fairly and honestly there Is a general feeling that the Agricultural College, eleven de Serves great credit for Its splendid .work. In the second half when the score stood I to 0 in Oregon's favor. Corvallis re ceived"' a punt on her own 5-yard line and by swift line plunges carried the ball to Oregon's 7-yard line, where the varsity held for downs. Hug Breaks Up Tandem Play. Dolan, Williams, Root and Abraham played an Important part In advancing the ball, and George Hug, Oregon's light weight center, deserves credit for break- Kerron . Touchdown Moorcs, flnnlWrlABOll. Time of halves Thirty and 23 minutes. Umpire C N. Abercrombte, of Astoria. Referee W. Lair Thompson; of Albany. Head linesman James Sock, of Illinois. No serious Injuries. Eugene Is Fooball "Mad, EUGENE. Or., Nov. 11. (SpcclaU) Eugene is football mad tonight. Stu dents of the university are celebrating today's victory in a befitting1 manner. A monster rally and parade followed the game and a reception In honor of botn teams was held at the university this cvenlnR. It Is estimated that there were 1000 visitors in Eugene today There were .COO from Corvallis, besides laree delegations . from Dallas, Mon mouth, Independence, Albany, and other Valley points. Many of the visitors left this evening; IlKCOK-D OF U. OF O. TEAM FOR SEASON OF 183. October 7, at Eugene University of Oregon, 15; Alumni, 5. October 12, at Berkeley "University of Oregon, 0; California, 0. October 17, at Stanford Unlrerslty of Oregon. 4; Stanford. 10. October 28. at Eugene Unlverlty of Oregon, 17; Chcroawa, 0. November 4, at Salem University of Oregon, 11; Willamette. 6. November 11, at Eugene University of Oregon, 0; O. A. C, 0. on a special train, but the. town Is still crowded and the big game Is the 6lngle topic of conversation. Todays victory gives the 'varsity eleven the college championship of Oregon for this season, to Forfeits to Columbia. A match game of football was have beenplayed yesterday on the unl verslty campus between Portland Higl School and Columbia University. The game was forfeited by the High School The claims made by the different mem bers of the High School team as to the reasons for forfeiting the game are somewhat confused. COACH SHORTS. OF U. OF O. The teams were very evenly matched. Corvallis made more yard age than Oregon did on straight plunges, but Oregon would have made more had not our runners fumbled repeatedly. It was not luck that won the game It was football. Moores, who is always alert, saw a chance to win the game, grasped t.t, and the re sult was a victory for the Univer sity. Latourettc displayed great gen eralship In running his team, and George Hug put up a fine game at center- I never saw such a display of college enthusiasm as the University rooters furnished during fhc game and afterward. It was a. line spirit for a small university. The Cor vallis people are game losers, the Uni versity is a sportsmanlike winner. ing up the final tandem, thus enabling Templeton to tiirow Williams for a loss when Corvallis had three yards to gain on Ijer third down. When Oregon recov ered the ball on downs, the rooters went wild with Joy and another demonstration was made when Moullen punted to mid field, where Chandler threw Rhlnehart In his tracks. Oregon's goal was never in .danger again, but the Aggies kept the varsity guessing until the call of time. In the first half, Moorcs got around the Columbia Juniors Win. In a woll-played game of football Co RECORD OF O. A. C. TEAM TOR SEASON OF, 1805. October 1, at Corvallis O. A. C, 10; Alumni, G. October 7. at Corvaillfl O. A. C, 18; Chemawa, p. October 14. at Corvallis O. A. 'C, 58; Whltworth. 0. October 21, at CorvalllsO. A. C, 29; Pullman. 0. October 28, at Berkeley O. A. C, 0; California. 10. November 11, at Eugene O. A. C, 0; Oregon. 0. CANNOT HIT SMITH Giants Lose a Well-Played Game to Commuters. SEVENTH IS WATERLOO Ferry Allows Two Connections "With His Delivery, and the Game Is Cinched In the Ninth Ianiag. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Oakland. 3; Portland. 1. Ixs "Angeles. 3; Tacoma, 1. San Francisco.-5; Seattle, 0. SUailar ef the Clabs. Won. LoiL. Los Angeles... San Francisco. Oakland Seattle Portland Tacoma ....... ...31 ....51 ....50 ....40 ....37 34 34 42 45 4G 45 52 P.C. .600 .549 .523- .4U .451 .395 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11. It -was high quality baseball, -with Portland In the lead up to the seventh inning. It was at this point that Oakland sent Franks and Devereaux arouna mo sacks, and in the next Inning the game was cinched with another run. Ferry kept the hits well-scattered but there were nine of them In all. This cost the game, as Mr. Smith, ot the Commuters allowed but thre smashes off his delivery. The score: PORTLAND. Van Buren. If...... McHale. oT Mitchell. 3b Schlafly. 2b llcLrnn. lb......... McCrrdle. rf 3 Sweeney, rs... , 3 Suess. c 2 Ferry. P 3 AB . 4 . 3 . 3 i 4 . 4 IB PO O 2 0 3 1 2 1 0 0 12 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 ' 0 Totals 28 OAKLAND. 1 3 21 22 2 AB R IB TO Van Haltren. of 4 0 0 0 Kruger. . rt 4 0 1 2 Dunleavy. If .-.3 1 2 3 Moskiman. lb 4 O 1 12 Xeile. 2b 4 0 13 Francks. is. ............3 1 0 3 Devereaux. 3b 2 111 Byrnes, c ... 2 0 2 3 Smith, p 2 0 -1 0 0 03 1 - 3 2 0 Totals 2S 3 0 27 14 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 1 0O000OO01 Hits 2 O O O O O OSkland 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hit 1 0 1111 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hit Smith. Stolen bases Dunleavy 2. First base on errors Oakland. 1. Bases on balls Off Ferry. 3; oJt Smith. 2. Left on bases Portland. 4; Oakland. 6. Struck out By Ferry. 1; by Smith. 1. Hit by pitcher Dunleavy and Suest. Double plays Dunleavy to Byrnes; Schlafty to Sweeney to McLean; McHale to Mitchell; ScbUfly to McLean to Schlafly to Suess. Time of game One hour and 20 minutes. Umpire Perrine. t TRUSTEES! GUARDIANS! ADMINISTRATORS! BANKS! MERE IS SAFETY FOR YOU .v.;r '-."AO" "" try FpR SALE --TEMPLE OF MUSIC Q. Street. Kear Eleventh, Tacoma. Mne, new, thorougUymoderru istbre h'uil'dlng, 50x100 feet", four stories. Just finished and now occur pied by a long-estabh . Rented to net about 5 per-cent on $100,000 and rent secured by surety company, personal and corporate security, as firmly, bound as it is possible to get it. Tenant pays all taxes, insiirance, or other street or .other improvements. Tothing can possibly in terrupt monthly payments' of rent that wall net about 5 per cent on the price of the property. The best security for the sure payment of the rent is the fact that the lease is worth a small fortune to the tenants, from the factthat the rental today-is about half what the adjoining premises pay. This property is in the heart of the;b est -retail district of Tacoma, and will unquestionably double in .value during the life of the'.iease. . r r ' - .- . , '; Safer than Government bonds'; and. certamHo earn 10 per cent per anmun iu increase in,value, while: r-payiug monthly earnings inWcessVoan '" ' ' 91? Pacific Avenue, Tacoma, .Wash. liS LOSE FIRST CHE OUTPLAYED AT ALL POINTS BY UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Ram ef 19$ Yards, asd Cele Makea Crlm Do a a StaTtlias; Staat. ANGELS CAPTURE FIRST GAME Make Fewer Hits Than Tigers, but Capture More Huns. LOS ANGELES. CaJ.. Nov. 1L An other fast, errorless game resulted In victory for the locals today. Xagle and Fitzgerald both pitched great ball. Flood and Sheeban did spectacular work In the field. Score u R. H. E. Los Angeles 0OS000OO 14 S 0 Tacoma 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 7 0 Batteries Kaglo and - Eager; Fitzger ald, Kecfe and Graham. Umpire Davis. lumbia Juniors first team defeated Ste vens' Addition yesterday by a score of 19 to 0. .Moore, Jaiizeu and O'Brien made good gains through the line, while Vadnals, fullback for Stevens, proved effective In his line bucks and defensive ivork. The lineup: Columbia, Jrs. PosLtlon. Stevens Add. Walbrldge L. E Cornell G. JCrebs L. T. Johnston Hood L. G Stanard J. Krebs :C: Punch Hokem R: G Bishop Waldrop ,.R. T. Bvrlne Seufert R.E. Delaney Leavy Q Landfare O'Brien L. H. .....Thurkelson Moore R. U Morrow Janzen F. ."....Vadnals Referee, McXamec. Umpire. Walsh. Leuislon Team Is Too Light. SPOKANE. "Wash.. Xov. 11. The Spo kane High School football tcam today de feated the Le'wiston High School eleven by the score of 29 to 6. In a hard-fought" contest. Lewlston scored early, and the first half ended with the score 6 to 6. The heavier Spokane team was In better condition during the last half, and over ran the Lewlston players. Nowlln's 103 yard run and touch-down was a feature. Cable Chess Match Begins. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. The interna tional chess match by cable -between teams of New York and Berlin chess players, six to a side, was begun to day. The American players were sta tioned In the roomsrof the Manhattan Chess Club, at Carnegie Hall. Presi dent Roosevelt has sent his photo graph, with his autograph, as a trophy to go to the winner of the match. Dr. Emanuel Lasker, champion chess play er of the world, whose brother is In the Germsr. team. Is acting as referee. At the conclusion of today's play the contest vols left practically eve a. Fortune Favors the Seals. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11. The locals shut Seattle out today through a fortu nate combination of circumstance. While the locals only made four, hits, each one netted a run. The score: R. H.E. San Francisco.... 00200300 5 4 2 Seattle 000000 0-0 0-0 4 1 Batteries Williams and Shea; Shields and Grady. Umpire McCarthy. CHILDREN MUST NOT LEARN Canadian Advises Teachers to Keep American Books From Pupils. OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 1L (Special.) Hon. M. Sutherland, Speaker of the House of Commons, In addressing the public school teachers of Walkcrvllle and Windsor today, said the teachers should discourage the extensive reading by. Can adian children of United States mara- zines and periodicals. In nearly all of which the dominant note Is "How great and wonderful we are. He advocated more attention to Can adian history, and said: "Man for man. Canadians arc more intelligent and better educated than citizens of any country of ancient or modern time, Mr. Sutherland's subject was "Citizen ship and the Teacher's Relations There to.". Burke to Have New Trial. BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 11. (Special.) The Supreme Court today granted a new trial to David W. Burke, sentenced In Nez Pcrces County on conviction of having robbed and burned the granary of L M. Englehorn. near Mohlcr, In AprlL IDOL It Is alleged wagotr tracks were found leading from the granary and the grain was found in a barn belonging to de fendant's father, which the latter did not claim. For the defense It was alleged the family had been subjected to annoy ance for a long time, several head of their stock having been killed. Their theory was that the grain was hauled to the elder Burke's barn In order to get them into trouble. It is held by the Supreme Court that the evidence Is not sufficient to sustain the judgment of conviction. Surveyor Sues the County. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. 11. (SpedaD L. W."Loehr. County Survey or of Walla Walla County, today brought suit against the county for the collec tion of S105.4O, which he alleges is due him and one of his deputies for work performed -slpce July 1. The County Commissioners have not been able to agree with the Surveyor on several things In connection wjth conduct of his office, and have at various times disal lowed some of the surveyors bills. The situation reached a climax yester day when Chairman Morrow, of the Board of Commlsloners. and the surveyor en gaged In an altercation In the Auditor's office over the turning down ot a bill and Surveyor 'today brought suit to col- lr.t the areou-nts due. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Nov. 11. (Special.) In the most spec tacular game ever seen on a local gridiron the University of Washington completely outplayed the Sherman In dians today by a. score of 29 to 0. The Indians seemed powerless to make their yardage, their heavy line plunges tieine- of no avail and their attempts at end runs falling completely. On but feir occasions did toe Indians make their yardage. It was Washington's game from beginning to end. The spectacular feature oi tne con test was Cole's magnificent run of I0S yards. Sherman kicked oft and Cole re ceived the ball two yards from the goal posts. Starting down the field, dodging skillfully and accompanied by magnlE- cent Interference, he passed man after man not stopping until he had trav ersed the entire length of tne new ana placed the ball behind tne coveted lfne. Big Indians followed mm in nis ion chase for the touchdown, but they were too big and Colo was too fleet to pre vent his making the distance. A few minutes after tne game start ed Washington tried a kicc uown the field, which the Shermans were not expecting. Indians and Washing- tons ran madly after the spneroia. in the mlxup the ball was accidentally booted across the last white yardage line and Palmer fell on the ball mak ing the first touchdown. This first touchdown was reauy chance. But thereafter every touchdown was earned by bard, scientific playing. Next came Cole's splendid 108 yard run. A few moments thereafter by line bucks and end runs another touchdown was made by McDonald. Not long after an other touchdfiwn came, but goal was not kicked. Score, end first, half: Wash In i: ton 23. Indians 0. In the second half tne Shorraan play ers took a brace, but there occurred In this half a marvelous play. The ball was -a yards irom anerman s goai. Fullback Gait stepped back for a kick. Crlm. Washlngtons center. came tear !ng through the line and -Just as Gait's foot touched the ball Crlm took it from his toe and without hesitating a moment In bis run dashed behind tne goal posts with the ball tucked under his arm. Score," Washington 29, in dlans 0. After- this there was no more score making, but the ball was in Washing ton's territory. Washington players were carried from the grounds and through the streets on the shoulders of loyal students. No such demonstration of enthusiasm and college spirit has ever before been seen In Seattle. The crowd was frantic with delight. Wash ington fumbled only a couple of times in the entire game. The Indians outweighed Washington about ten pounds. Their playing was slow while Washington's was fast and furious. The latter were equally effec tlvc In line bucks and end runs. In only one department of the game. In Tclck- Ing, did Sherman have the better of Washington. Nearly 2000. people saw the srame. A reat deal of money was lost on the game, the bets being as high, as to 1 In favor of the Indians.' The line Mp follows: Indians. Kenncdv ... Coleman L.T. Pullen Movalcs L. C Ross C.'. Coleman C. .Crlm Blackteoth ........R.G. Lubo TLT. ... Beholder R. E. .. Net f us Q-B- .. Magee : L. H. .. Lugo R. H. .. Gait , F.. Referee. Best; umpire, linesman, Inglls. in the history of Portland that the lovers of the game havo had An opportunity to see a real champion and those present were not disappointed In the games wit nessed. Walter A..Qoss and Dan Bellinger made bold -to cross bats with Mr. Wright who had for a partner Richard Wilder.; A very pretty game resulted and Goss and Bellinger felt very proud at getting one pet. Three sets were played. Mr. Wright then played two- sets ot singles with Goss who succeeded In getting two games out of each set. The precision, planning and consisXencywhlch was shown in each of Wright's plays was wonderful. He is not a brilliant ' player, but each Bhot Is planned and worked out In perfect, form and -style.- Correctness and. 'consistency' are his 'strong points. After .the game he explained the prin ciple of the twist service which' has been used '.so effectively by ''the-" Americans against the,lr English opponents and said that the service was so severe, and was so much of a strain pn certain muscles that It could not be used without careful training and preparation. The Irvington Club has made much TT7- l. f .L.E. ......Grimm '. Jarvit '...McDonald , Bricker :. Cole :Wlnsor Shaw Palmer Dr. Council; CHAMPION TENNIS PLAYER Beals C. Wright Is Entertained . at Irvington Tennis Clab. The Irvigton Tennis Club feel . much elated over the fact'taat they were able yesterday aiteron to entertain seals C. Wright, t-e tennis champion of the United States. This is the second tine world and goes East with the receipt In his pocket for making courts like those found at Irvington. G TURKEY TO TERMS POLICE INVESTIGATE HAUGH I Think He Is Murderer of Three Women In Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Nov. 11. (Special.) The Dayton. O.. and Cincinnati police today put all their machinery In mo tion to trace the record of I?r. Olivet C. Haugh, who stands charged with the murder of his father, mother and brother, and who the police say may be involved in many other cases that have heretofore been mysterious. Dr. Haugh. it is claimed, first contracted the morphine habit while In Louisville, and now Is a confirmed morphine fiend, He restlessly paces his cell, staring va cantly nt those who attempt to ques tion Mm. and making now nnd then Incoherent utterances, irom wnicn ine police have been able to gain very little. Dr. Haugh's record in Cincinnati. while he was a student In a medical college. Is being Investigated. Today the. Cincinnati police are also comparing- HnuKh's photograph and likeness by detectives who visited him with the description they have had for a year of the perpetrator of three fiendish murders, of young and handsome women In one locality of this city, an obscure street known as "Lovers Lane." all within a period of a few weeks. Haugh appears to fit the rath er dim and uncertain description of the mysterious "Jack the Ripper" of this city to a certain extent, according to the Cincinnati ponce. hbtti inn - n mm Beals C. Wrirkt. OLGA'S VOICE STILLS PANIC Actress Brings Frightened Women Back to Their Seats. CHICAGO. Nov. 11. A fire panic In the Illinois Theater was checked this after noon by the presence of mind ot Miss Olga Nethersole. the actress, who, as scores of frightened women started for the exits, addressed the audience and said there was no danger. The clanging of bells of passing fire engines on Jack eon boulevard was responsible for the fright. At the sound, women In the crowded auditorium arose In their scats. No one screamed, no one cried "fire." but a murmur of fear spread rapidly. Manager Will J. Davis ordered the ush era to open the exits. The steel curtain was lowered, but Miss Nethersole stopped speaking her lines and ordered the curtain rained. "There Is no necessity for excitement." said Miss Nethersole. "there is no fire." Her calmness had Its effect on the audi ence. A dozen women who had left the auditorium returned on discovering the situation. "I would like to shake hands with every one of you." said Miss Nethersole, when she saw the scare was over. "Everything re?ta with the audience In a panic, and you have acted admirably." The scare Interrupted the third act of "The Labyrinth." PRINCE LOUIS SEES INDIANS FEAT CADETS. DE- pcnd Excltlas Day at Went feint and Reviews Students Admirer of Indians. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Prince Louis of Battenberg. accompanied by many officers of his squadron and of Rear- Admlral Evans lleet. visited the Mili tary Academy at West Point today, go. ing up the Hudson on the "steamer Charles W. Morse. Tonight the Prince was the personal guest of Colonel Robert M. Thompson, president of the Naval Academy Alum ni Association, who was In charge ot the arrangements for the trip to West Point. The Prince paid his host the compliment of attending the dinner In civilian dress, the first function at which he has not appeared In uniform. On arrival at West Point the visitors were conducted to the reviewing sta tion In front of General Mills' quar ters, passing the battalion of cadet3 drawn up In front of their barracks. The cadets then marched to the parade ground and were reviewed by the Prince . The reviewing party walked around the line of cadets front and rear. Then the latter were put through various maneuvers by Colonel Howse and at the conclusion passed the Prince :n review In double time. Prince Louis expressed great admir)i!on for the cadets and the excellence 'of their drilling. The Prince was much pleased with the football game at West Point be tween the cadets and Carlisle Indians. The entrance on the field of the In dians, each wrapped In a red blanket, greatly Interested the Prince, wno asked General Mills to tell him all about the Carlisle team. The Prince rwas greatly excited when the Indians scored their touchdown by a long run down the field and, with the crowd, sprang to his feet to watch the plucky runner with the ball. When Beavers, the hurdler of the West Point team, jumped clear o.ver an Indian and started down the field, he was fascin ated bj the player's activity. The cadet corps did excellent cheering and the Prince asked all about that. Between the halves the Prince and Commander Wlnslcw walked up and down the side lines, amoklng and stopping here and there to chat with friends. The Prince arid his party returned to New York by train. On Monday night they will attend the horse show. progress - during the past season and its members . felt much elated when. "Mr. Wright told fhem that their courts were the best. clay courts he. had ever played on. This "means' a. great dea for Mr. Wright bis played tennis all over-the ON SILVERY RIO GRANDE Texas Rangers Give Battle to 3Iar tlnez Outlaw Band. HOUSTON, Tex.. Nov. 11. A special from Minerva, Tex., says: Rancheros from Palifoex. 20 mile? from here, on the Rio Grande, report a bloody battle be tween rangers and the band of Martinez outlaws, that has been committing depre dations In the cattle country of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Old Mexico for 23 years. The rangers have been on the trail of Martinez, the chief, ever since the killing of Ranger Goff, In Brew ster County, three months ago, and at one time a pitched battle was fought near Laredo. In which Martinez' brother was killed and the bandit chief wounded. Six rangers located Martinez and his band on an Island In the Rio Grande. An assault was made Friday night and the Island was turned into a battle-ground. Two out law? were killed, but the band was so stronglr fortified that the rangers re treated to either bank of the river and tried to starve the brigands Into submis sion. Reinforcements have arrived from Laredo and the border around the river resembles an armed camp. The rangers say Martinez must surrender or be killed. Nine business houses at Junction "City, Ind., have been burned; loss ?7S. 800. This Is the second destructive fire in six months The registration of students this year at Yale University is 3572 against 3542 last year. AMAZING TRIBUTE San Francisco, Nov. 13. 1004. This' is to certify to the following: facts. I wan In the oClce of the John J. Fulton Co yesterday -when a prominent old school physl clan of an adjolnlns city came In. He came In to report la a friendly way to the manaccr of the Fulton Company the astonishing results he had gotten In two cases of Brlsht's Disease, He stated that to his utter amazement the albumen disappeared In both the cases Tcltb ln a week, and that there was later complete recovery. He was willing for the facts to b known, but for professional reasons didn't want his name used. The manager of the Fulton Company said ue was glad to have the facts, but would rather state that the albumen had BEGUN to dlap pear the flrat week rather than that It had totally disappeared, for It was not only un usual but hard for people to believe, In view of the belief that Brlght's Disease meant death; and he theref oca thought the more con servative statement would be the best. The idea of results being so miraculous that it was best not to give them In their entirety nd to temper them was such an amazlnr tribute to the astonishing results being ob tained by tho Fulton Compounds In diseases that are considered incurable the world over that upon belnr asked to certify the fact I cheerfully comply, for these facts ought to be known. H. W. KNOLLt. Manager L. P. FUher & Co., 423 Montgomery st Facts subscribed and sworn to before ms b H. "W. Knoll this December 10. 1004. Attest my band and official seal. THOS. S. BURN'ES. Notary Public, 628 Montgomery St., San Fran cisco. One reason we hesitated about stating the real facta in the above cases Is that in mot cases It takes weeks and months to get rid of albumen, and patience Is of the utmost Importance. Brlght's Disease and Diabetes, heretofore in. curable, are now curable In ST per cent of all cases by Fulton's Compounds. Send for pampa let. Woodard, Clarke & Co.. Agents. Portland. "When to suspect Brlght's Disease wtt ncu or loss of weight: putty ankles, bands or eye lids; Kidney trouble after the third mqnth; urine may show sediment; falling vision; iirnwFin- one. or more ot these.