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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1908)
TIIE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX. FORTLAyP. XOTEirBEK T, s . ----- ... . if Ts.t-- - -T OREGON DEFEATS UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FOOTBALL TEAM, WHICH DEFEATED UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO AT MOSCOW YESTERDAY :i' t s. $ . 3 jf"' " ' ;T ' ' . -I . . ......x "' ,. .-'-1 27 TO 21 Spectacular Gridiron Contest Between University Teams at; Moscow. The First Piano was rather a crude affair, but out of it came the first complete piano in the perfection of the CLARK'S KICKS SAVE,; DAY . 4 . A I 1 I' - 1 II IDAHO Visitors' Puntlnp, l'e or Forward Pass and Strong Defense-'Are Features Moullen Slakes Four Goals From -'.Field. RESrLTS OF YESTERDAY'S FOOT- BAIX GAMES IN NORTHWEST. At HnKT Oroi IT. Idho 21. At Eusaoa--Varsity irnd S2. Mirrrtiamah. second n. - ' At Seartla Seattle Broadway Hlfh j 30. Portland Eask Bid High 0. At' Pandleton Pendtston Hlh 10, Wastoa Normal . At Albany-Albany Collera second O. Albany Hlh School 0. At The Iall The Dalle High 11. Hood River Hin 10. At Spokane Seattle (Lincoln Hlli School) 10. Spokane 5. , MOSCOW.-Idaho. Oct. SI. (Special.') In the most sensational football game ver seen Jn the Pacific Northwest the Inexperienced Oregon eleven today de feated Idaho -by the score of 27 to 21. Idaho's veteran team displayed better form In the old style of football, but Oregon allowed marked superiority at punting, running; In punts, execution of the forward pass' and defense. The frame was a seesaw -affair, one side being; ahead and then the other lead ing;, until the middle of the second half, when Oregon scored two touchdowns In quick succession and established a lead that she held throughout to the finish. Moullen, and Clark Win Game. ' The bright particular stars of the day were Captain Kred C. Moullen. of Ore gon, who kicked four goals from the field during the course of the game, and Fullback Clark, of Oregon, whose superb kicking unquestionably, saved the day for the Oregon. Time after time Clark lifted the ball for aO to 60 yards, and the Oregon ends were al ways on hand to throw the Idaho run ners in their efforts. Early In the second half Bill Klltx, one of the Oregon's new ends, picked np a fumbled punt and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Two minutes later Clark caught a long forward- pass of Idaho's and ran 40 yards for Oregon's second touchdown, which he later con verted into a goal. 61xteen of Oregoa's points were made by Moullen on goals from the field. Thres out of four of these field goals were made -after fair catches, one of whlcb was from the 45-yard line. Idaho Stores In First Two Minutes. Thornton of Idaho, made the first score just two minutes after the game opened., when he picked up a fumble and scored after a 25-yard run. Small RECORD OP OREGON-IDAHO . rOOT-BAU. CAULS. laer" . Oreiron 0, Maho 0 lf Oregon 12. I.taho 0 lfT OreKi'O 21. Kaho 5 18uS Otegun 27. ldabo 21 Total ..Oregon 00. Idaho 26 kicked a goal. Moullen scored a place kick Just before the half ended, and the snore stood t to tn Idaha's favor. In the second half Small made a place kick and Lundstrum scored a touch down Just before the game ended. The stars for Idaho were Small, Smith, Thornton, Johnson and Elton. Idaho failed to work her famous spread formation and made a dismal failure of the forward pass. Coach Forbes played seventeen men. lie ex hausted bis -supply of Substitutes early In the second half and, ' when Main was ruled, off the field-for roughness Oregon was compelled to play most of the second -half with ten men. Pink bam at guard ptit up a great game for Oregon, as did Chandler and La tourette, the freshmen quarterbacks. The tackling of Main. Michael. Kilts, Dodson and Means were features of the gam. Penalties and Wrangles Frequent. Penalties .were frequent and there was no end of entbuiaasml A large delegation was present from Pullman to cheer for Oregon. The Oregon team left for Portland tonight. None of its members were injured. The lineup: Oregfm. " - Idaho. Mlcbaal, Dodaon.l..K R .. - Montgomery .Main L.Tfl.: '. . . mllh Plnkhanv Sweek. L..Q ft Stokes Berry Means, 6111s. Volrt C.. . Jewell Mclnryr .-' R.Ot... I'auls Moullan (capt.)...R.TL. Klton Kills. R. R.E.U..... Savhlga (rapt.) Chandler. LatourettcQ, . . Small MeKlniey, Hurd..L.U R. .Johnson, Lnnstrum Hays. Mi'Inl)T..R..H U.. ....,.. Armstrong Clark .. v Thornton TbuchdowuaLur.dstrum 2. Thornton 1. Clark. 1. Kilts 1. (Joa from flaM Moullen 4. ma:i 1. Ooals trora touchdown Small 2. Clark 1. Average we'.gJH Oregon. 173,- Ma ho lfin, Vmplra J. R. Berviler, , of Spokane. Referta R. N ' Hockenberry. of IvmlanJ. Heart Itncemsrt E. D. Angel, of forvallia. Attendance KOtO. rEXDLETON" DEFEATS -MILTON Ten Points to Six Telia Strength of Opposing Elevens. PENDLETON, Or.. Oct. 31. (Special.) By the score of 1 to S the Pendleton High School this afternoon defeated the strong Weston Normal School "eleven:. Captain Baker,, with a touchdown and place kick did the scoring for Pendleton.- while R. Nlles. with a 90-yard run to a touchdown, following a success fully executed forward pass, was the hero of the visitors. Both teams confined their efforts to straight football for the most part, and the visitors were clearly outplayed. Pen dleton attempted several place kicks, but only one was successful. The score at end of the first balf was 6 to 6. DISPVTES PACIFIC'S CLAIMS Albany College lias Right to Small College Championship. ALBA NT, Or, Oct. SI. (Special.) Albany College contests the right 'of Pacific University to claim the football championship of the non -conference colleges by virtue of her victory over Win&mette University yesterday. Cap tain Kogem-sy, of the Albany College football team, asserts that the' cham pionship Is not yet settled, Albany hav ing defeated Pacific. Willamette having i - - - . .-"' . . . n I ' ; V , it t- . ' C t ,'- . ' - e - ' ? ft - .... S ' ,;. -,. : V , r - '-v ' '" , f 1 t t ; - IS-!" ! - - : t ' f n . . i j , I : LJA--- -la-.- ,wJto--W- .,L.W lAaa-A-., .' tcr.t Wayward f trainer Hurd. Main. Kilty. Bottom row defeated Albany and now Pacific having defeated Willamette. "If Pactflc wants another game with Albany she can have it," said Gibbons. -Manager Ward, of Pacific, and I had a verbal agreement for a return game In Forest Grove on November 20, but he wrote me cancelling the game, saying he could not afford the expenses of such a long trip. He did offer me the game on Thanksgiving day, as he states, but it was understood by him when we agreed on November 20, that Albany could not go to Forest Grova on Thanksgiving." ' Albany's tine work against the Cne mawa Indians yesterday was a revela tion and the team put up a much better game than in any contest this year. SEATTLE 39; EAST SIDE 0 Portland Lads Make Game Fight, bnt Are Overwhelmed. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 3L ( Special. ) The Kast Side High School, of Portland, was defeated by the Broadway High School eleven, of Seattle, this afternoon by a score -of 39 to 0. The local eleven oub-welghed the Portland boys and had little difficulty in scoring almost at will. Broadway made six touchdowns and a place kick. The Portland players tackled nard and well but the interference of their op ponents was so good that a visiting player seldom got a chance to grab the runner. For Portland, Jones, Everett and Cor nell played classy football against their husky opponents. -and for Seattle "Penny" Smith and Warren were stars. Twice ths Portland lads got to the Broad way three-yard line, but were unable to pierce their opponent's line. OPEN iSTsEM MULTNOMAH TO MEET SEATTLE OX NOVEMBER, 6. Boxers and Wrestlers From.. Each Club Will Contest Some Good Sport Is Promised. Edgar Frank, chairman of the Mult nomah Club committee on indoor ath letics, has .arranged, a splendid - box ing and wrestling card, for the open ing -of the inter-club season on Friday nlKht November 6. The Seattle- Ath letic Club "will send the pick of its boxers and grapplers to meet the ath letes of the Multnomah Clubv and a high-class entertainment will be af forded the lovers, of the game. In the Inter-club matches, both in-boxing and wrestling, a number of well-known local favorites will hook .up . with, ths lads from Seattle. As an apetizer to-, the.' inter-club matches, George Miller will box Thornas Berry In the 120-pound -class and Struck and Preymore .wilL,box at 13 pounds. Henry Neicken, who.- by his gameness and cleverness -has box'ed himself into , great favoritism among the local followers of the game, will meet William Speck, of; Seattle..' In the 125-po.urid class. Among the 145 pounders, the' local clubmen will pin their faith on C. C. Kalph, who will box Harris, also .of the S. A., C- Victor Venable, -, ths Seattle grap pler who - cleaned up ; everything .In the last tournament ' held- between Multnomah and Seattle," will wrestle E. IX Smith. . .- -, One of the features of the 'event will be the wrestling bout that 'will bring on -the mat the local -favorite Edgar Frank. Frank! Is scheduled to meet Klnkade. ot Seattle, In the 125-pound class. This will be the first time that Frank .has met a !rnan at his own weight in a long while. In most .of his other matches, he has. been forced to meet grapplers. -giving them a call la. the weight f rom . 10 to 20 pounds and over. Jack Grant, the well-known referee,' wlil referee the boxing matches and, Herbert Greeland will name the win ners' in the wrestling bouts.- - "neglstratlon Heavy at Garrield. GARFIELD, Wash, Oct' 31. (Spe cial.) The registration here has been unusually large this' year throughout this entire section, and the county promises to poll a heavier vote than- at any previous electien. San rrancfeco.' Oct. - 81. Arrived Steamer Winnebago, -from Mukllteo: steamer Pru dent, from Victoria; Colonel E. Drake;. -from Portland. Sailed Buffaio, - for Bremerton; phip Alberun, for Liverpool; steamer--Rose Clry.-"Tor Astoria; bark Max. for Queenstown; steamer tValson. for .Seattle: steamer Jorian Poulsen. for Willapa Harbor; steamer Roa noke, for Atorla; schoorer Kampa. for Orave Harbor; schooner pukana, for Tort Gambia. ). Clark. Volgt. Sweek, McKlnley. LAtourette, Dodson, Chandler, Hayes. OUT AT-E Multnomah Defeats Dalles by Six-Naught Score. AUSTIN MAKES TOUCHDOWN Plucky Half Put Over for Only Score in Fierce and Grueling Contest Visitors Prove to " Be Worthy Antagonists.- BY W. J. PETRATNV ! The Dallei) Athletic -Club football team came;- they saw, and while they did not conquer, they threw such a scare Into the adherents of "Old. Mult nomah" that some of them are not likely to recover for a long time to come. The final score of yesterday's contest was Multnomah , The Dalles Athletic Club 0, and the points made by the home guard were registered so. close to the end of the game that It seemed likely that the visitors would go home hugging themselves with having held the Portland Clubmen to a tie score. However, that ever present "do or die" spirit prevalent in. the ranks of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, was in evidence, and by a series of fierce line-bucking, every inch of which was contested by the lads from up the Columbia, Perry Austin. Mult nomah's doughty little halfback, was literally hurled over The Dalles' goal line for the only touchdown of the game: This score was registered only two minutes before the expiration of the second half. Multnomah Slow In First Half. During the .first half the visitors handled the Multnomah players with out gloves, and for a time the pros pects for the home team were de cidedly gloomy. Captain StQtt finally managed to Inspire the Clubmen , with soma of .his ginger and ' the-winged "M" eleven got Info action. By a. series of rushes,, and a Jew pu"ts- they succeeded-In getting . .the ball into The Dalles territory, but were not .strong, enough to score. The Dalles repeatedly, defended Its goal line like a- crowd -of veterans, yet-af. times displayed a woeful lack of knowledge - of - the rules. The Dalles' defense work at -8,11 times was superb,, but the offense at tacks were not'.concerted enough- ser- ' lously to threateA th. . local .team. Despite the- lack of 'concentration ap parent .at .frequent periods, the visit ors put tip a surprisingly. strong game, and impressed the crowd -with their gameness and strength.: f For a short period during the first half the visitors had the. ball entirely in Maltnomah's territory. The Club frequently ' got possession - of the ball, but James bad an off day .at .kicking, and. only a few of his. kicks went for good distances, during the: entire -contest- . The Dalles' Giant a AVonder..- .The Dalles team numbered among its members a'-mountain of human flesh, "who, if anything, is a giant compared with Dow Walker, ' and yet, for so large a man,, proved extremely active, much to the chagrin of the Multno mah backs -when they 'were carrying the ball. This man goes by the euphonious title of "Fat" Brown, nd hls-posltlon- Is rightguard- 'for The Dalles team.- Just how he manages to carry that huge frame of his to. the different points- of vantage so expe ditiously. Is something he - alone can explain. - Taking everything1 Into con sideration, the big fellow was easily, the premier performer for the visiting-contingent. ,-- However, there are a- few other young men from up the Columbia who are entitled to more than. . passing mention. For instance, there is a di minutive chap named W. Smith,- -who had the misfortune to be injured in the first half, that need, acknowledge no superiority for speed and judgment to any end In the Northwest-" In fact, he outstripped the Multnomah ends on ..every play during the-period he remained ih-. the game. '. Hard Fight In' First Half. Quarterback ' Murray, is ' another gritty' player to 'whom great credit Is due for the showing made by The Dalles boys, for he guided the plays Moullen (captain), Plnkham,. Uilles, Forbes nicely, and was excellent on defense. Fullback McCoy took the honors eas ily in the punting line, and frequently gained decided advantages by quick returns of punts. His booting was the means of staving off Multnomah's ad vance toward a score in the second half. All during the first half the two teams fought gamely. The ball alter nated first Xrom Multnomah territory into that of The Dalles, only to re vert back to Multnomah with the home guard struggling against the hustling tactics of the visitors, and finally. Just before the end of the half, the Multnomah men braced strongly enough to force the play into the vis itor's plot and there to maintain the scene ot action until the -finale. In the- second half the fight was almost entirely In The Dalles section of the field. Multnomah must have made at least six marches down the field toward .the op posing goal line, only to lose the ball on downs, or to be held and a. punt forced. - Attempted Field Goal Fails. Once Bud James was called upon to attempt a goal from the field after two successive line-bucks on the visitors' 25 yard line had failed, but Stott failed -to hold Oarlson's pass, and when James did kick, he was forced to use haste, and the punt carried, low and wide. . . . In the face of the determined resistance offered, it semed altogether improbable that the clubmen would eventually prove strong enough to hurl the contending players out of the way long enough-to allow a score, but they managed finally to do It. . After James missed the field goal, Mult nomah again secured the ball on McCoy's kickout,- which was not as long as some of his earlier efforts, and the march was on again. Forrest Smlthson, Oswald, Dow Walker, Perry Austin and Pllking ton alternated at carrying the ball toward the coveted goal line, but when the 15 yard line was reached, the visitors', de fense became a stone wall, and The Dalles secured possession, of the ball on downs. It was growing dark rapidly, for so much time had been taken out for Injuries and squabbles over the rules that the aspect for a score was as gloomy, as the . atmosphere. Smithson Makes Good Gain. iMcCoy punted to the center' of the field, and Forrest Smithson proved the right man in the right place, for the .champion hurdler succeeded In hustling down the field for 30 yards before the ambitious tacklers of the opposing team succeeded In halting his progress. In this feat "Smithy" was assisted by magnificent in terference on the part of Plowden Stott, Perry Austin, Jack Oswald and Knudson, each of whom bowled over the plunging .tacklers neatly -and thereby cleared the path for the runner, Smithson, himself, gave. "Fatty" Brown his quietus by the stiff arm, but-was downed almost im mediately'by .Murray, who got the Mult nomah man from behind. This "run -"was .the signal for "Multno mah's advance and eventual score. Dow Walker, who had; not been used during the early part of the game because of his being singled out by the visitors on almost every play, was called upon, but only carried the ball a scant three yards on'the'first -down. Austin Makes Touchdown. Terry Austin proved the most advan tageous ground-gainer at this juncture, for" on three successive downs, .the little fellow carried the ball 12 yards. Oswald was then given, the ball, but an offside play on' the part- of The Dalles' - center, netted a penalty of five yards, which brought the ball to within 'three yards of the goal: Multnomah could not make more than one yard on the next rush,- but on" the next play Austin went over for the touchdown,-' and the Mul-tnomah lad herents let loose the usual medley of club- yells. Captain Stott kicked the goal neatly, and cleanly, and the big game was over. The Dalles Athletic Club has . proved worthy of a game with Multnomah every year, so let us hope that they come 'again next season, and , with equally as . strong -a team. ' The teamsllned-up as. follows: . : Line-up of the Teams. Multfiomah (6). Position. The Dalles (0). Knudson ....... i .L. E .R. ; Cohen Walker L..T.R Hogan Conant. Wo6d- - " ' land L.O.R Brown Carlson -.C Curtis Friezell. Tully. .-.R.G .X, Crelghton Oswald ..: R;T.L Burirette Pltkington . . . .. ,R.E .L. .W. Smith, White Stott Q Murray Rov. Smithson. ..L.H .R. .... ..... Pickett Austin ...R.H.I,.. V Gruyton James, Slaker F McCoy Officials Referee,' G. C. Moores;- umpire, Allen; field Judge. Jordan; timekeepers. Watkin- and - Bteubllng. .Touchdown 'Austin; goal from touchdown. Stott. Final .Brore. Multnomah 6. The Dalles , Athletic Club ..' . . - Michigan Defeats Vanderbilt. : ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct- 31. Michi gan. defeated VanderbUt by a score of 24. to 6 today. The Michigan team out played the Nashville men at every point except tackling. The Michigan ends played erratically. (coach), McEwen (manager). Middle score onEf. MultnomahGoal Is Crossed by Ranger Soccer Teams FIRST TIME- THIS SEASON W inged "M," Although Winning, by Good Margin,' Is" Given Hardest , Game of Year .by Xew . Organization. . STANDING OF SOCCER TEAMS." Won. Lost. Points. ..:.o : . 8 ...n l - O- "Multnomah--. Columbia . . . Rangers . w O. R. & N... Cricketers ,. , .. .o . 1 ...0 2 0 t BT JOSEPH M. QTJENTIN. It has just dawned on the Multnomah soccer football club that it has found a rival worthy of Its profound respect In the newly organized Rangers.- ' The two clubs locked horns yester day afternoon at the baseball grounds, and, although Multnomah, emerged vic tor by seven goals to one, that doesnt tell all the tale when It is explained that six pf these were scored In the first half and that the clubmen scored only one goal, additional and had one goal scored against them. The field was-muddy." ; - The game was the best played of the series. At first It looked, as. 'If, the Rangers were- to be treated' to a coat of -whitewash;- but they rallied fn a most unexpected manner, arid' off Met calfe's right boot the first goal scored against Multnomah this season was registered. The "hoodoo"' is! broken., Club Makes First - Goal. - Multnomah kicked off, and the ball went into touch. From a throw- in by Sammons a duel .- took place . in the Rangers' right - wing, and through it Mills sent the first shot under the net. Lawrence and Keith were hard pressed In the next five minutes and. In a run down the field the pressure; grew so great that Dyment was forced to kick, and he did so over ' the .fence.. Then Henderson threatened but Barton saved In good style. Hufbhinson saved twice. and past the backs came Harry Matthew, who scored. . ' Two . fouls were registered against Multnomah and Tine "hand,", and .give-and-take play followed, together with a glimmer of combination. -From here on, both sides dribbled instead of. passr ing, but Crosby and Dyrnent were proof against, attack: ..The. clubmen sent. in four more goals, the fifth, one being a shot- from Kydd.'who sent the leather to Hutchinson, who fell and the ball dropped out of his hands under the net. " . : . " " ..-." - In the second half, the Rangers woke up and gave their rivals- a lively rurt. At 4:38 otlock a hot shot was sent against Dyrnent, who missed and Met calfe sent the ball past Barton's right.' It was a difficult shot to stop. The Rangers' rooters grew pink with joy and coached their pets to victory. .The play began to drift to the- muddy part of. the. field, and the Rangers gave as good as they got every time. Both Hutchinson and Barton were required to save, and once Hutchinson was knocked out for a minute, but he came up smiling. Real team, work began to appear, but this was spoiled by bunchy plays. Hanson, who ran so speedily that his mates , christened him Cyclone",-Hanson, sent one through at 4:5, and Mills sent another one past Hutchinson, but was declared off-side. That finished the. scoring. . ' . Dyment's- Great Defense Game. Dyrnent played a fine -defense game, and again earned- his title to "Stone wall." His kicks were pure, and he had more to dp than Cro'.by. Sid Mills was an admirable center, and Harry Matthew Is - still the best wing-man.' Barton Is clever at goal. . ' ' Hutchison the Rangers' goalkeeper, weighs about 150 -pounds and comes from Sheffield, England, and although he hasn't played for years, no one would know it he's so capable. Cap row - Mclntyre, Michael. Means. tain Quarterman excelled In the right and was ably helped by Kyle. Walker Dlaved his position with good Jud ment, and Henderson and Metcalfe de serve credit. Both Lawrence ana is-eiin played well. Taken altogether, the Raneers have the making of a good team and will probably be the rivals the Multnomahs wish to meet. Wait one. more month- and see. . It's. a. good thing, for the Multnomahs, else they would very probably go stale. Tom Burns was an efficient and lm partial referee, and the linesmen were John Mackle and Will Bennett. Goals scored: Multnomah 3:41. Mills; 3:50. Harry Matthew: 3.59. Dick; 4:12, Mills; 4:16. Kydd; 4:22, Harry Matthew; 4;5S. Hanson. Rangers 4:38, .Metcaue. Teams: Multnomah Goal, Barton; .backs, Crosby, Dyrnent; halfbacks, Ben nett, captain), Andrew Matthew and Sammons; left wing, Harry Matthew, Hanson; right wing.-Kyad, Dick; cen ter, Sidney Mills. Rangers Goal, Hutchinson:- backs, Lawrence-, -Keith; halfbacks, McKay, Walker, Coxon; left wing, Quarterman (captain),. iyie, center,- Douglas; left wing, Metcalfe, Henderson. . ... OREGON" SCRUBS WIX EASILY Walk '" Over Multnomah's Second ; Team by 52-to-0 Score. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Oct. , 31. (Special.) The Oregon Reserves piled up a score of 52 to 0 against . the Multnomah Seconds this afternoon on Klncald Field. It was simply a one-sided story for . the Portland boys were clearly outclassed and Oregon's goal was never in danger.- The Multnomah ends worked well together and consequently the Oregon, men were compelled to resort to ' line ; bucks for their consistent gains, though the forward pass was sucessfully used. Hally. Hawkins and Kessly distin guished themselves for the local team and made the longest runs of the day. Jeffries, Multnomah s quarterback, was, slightly Injured. ,' . SAGEBRl'SHERS FALL DOWN Stanford Takes Rugby Game From Nevada, 28 -to 0. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct. 31-r Stanford took an- easy victory from the Rugby team of the University of Nevada today, winning by a score of 23 to-0. Though hopelessly -outclassed the visitors played a plucky, defensive game and never.' lagged for a moment, Largely 'owing to the absence " of Koerner from the Stanford pack, the Sasebrushers had a decided advantage in the scrum, and especially during the first half secured the ball In every scrum or line out. But the blue and white backfield was neither fast nor aggressive enough to get a rush start ed before its light players were smothered by the Cardinal forwards, The . visitors .made good gains by drib bling rushes', continuing until It was only a question of how large a- score the speedy Stanford backfield. would be able, to register Faulkner, at full for :.Stanford, played a spectacular game and did splendid, kicking, while Homer, of . Nevada, saved hts - team many times by clever kicks to touch. .' The Dalles 11; Hood River 10. THE ' DALLES, Or., Oct. 31. (Spe cial.) The Dalles High School team defeated Hood River High School eleven by a score of 11 to 10. The Dalles made their points on two touch downs and one goal kick. One of The Dalles players, Fullback Frank' Fettl grove, broke his left collar-bone In the beginning of the game. - - ' Seattle 10; Spokane 5.' SPOKANE, Oct. 31. Lincoln High School, of Seattle, upset Spokane's hopes for a .Northwest High School champion team today by winning a rousing game 10 to 5. Lincoln scored twice in the first half, a touchdown by Sparger and a field goal by Bryant.. DeWitt scored a touch down for Spokane in the second half. Pritchard, of Spokane, suffered a broken ankle. HORSE RACE RESULTS OF DAY At, Jamaica. JAMAICA. Oct. 31. Results: Six furlongs Spellbound won, Jeanette second. Golden Legend third; time, 1:14 3-5. Mile and sixteenth Bad . News - won, Rockstone second. Sanguine third; time, 1:49. Mile and sixteenth Imitator won. Fancy second. Queen Marguerite third; time, 1:4R 2-5. Six furlongs Waponeca won. Wise Steinway It is just the same with piano-players. The first ones wore in the na ture of an experiment, until finally, through evolution of perterted ideas, the world was given the nrst conn plete and perfect piano-plnyer in ths A. B. CHASE ARTISTANO PIANO- PLAYER. It is indeed true that piano-players, like pianos which do not progress in constructive ideas, really retrograde' You owe it to yourself to examine thq A. B. Chase Artistano Player.; Ys'e have players from $50.0 up, anil make a liberal allowance on your old piano. .''..' ' . Sherman, Clay 6 Co. Victor Talking Machines. SIXTH ..AND MORRISON" STS, Opposite Postof fice. Mason second, Sententious third; time,. 1:14 3-5. ' Five and one-half fiirlongs-Royal Onyx won, Wood Lane second, Notasulga third; time, 1:07 4-5. Six furlongs Raquet won. Queen Lead second, Florence II third; time, 1:16. At Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, Oct. 31. Latonla re sults: Five and one-half furlongs Jolly won. Aspirin second, Zeeola third; time, 1:07 3-5. Six furlongs Marbles won. Honest sec ond, Heine third; time, 1:13 2-5. Mile and sixteenth eau Brummel won. Morti Boy second, Imboden third; time, 1:47 3-5. Mile and furlong Marathon won, Red Gauntlet second, Sally Preston third; time, 1:51 3-5. Six furlongs All- Red won. Sorrowful second, Wintergreen third; time, 1:13 1-5. Mile and three-sixteenths Albert Star won. Arrow Swift second, Carjw third; time, 1:49 4-5. Negroes AH for Taft. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 31. (Special.) The negro" colony of Grays Harbor esti mated at 50 votes will cast them for Wil liam H. Taft, notwithstanding the Browns ville incident, a straw vote showing tha vote to be unanimous for the Republi can nominee. ' NO STUDENTS, NO GAS, NO COCAINE -'rfc? You love to laugh, and others like to see you laugh, when you have a good set of teeth; but if your teeth are NOT good, better keep your mouth closed. Wise people know that good teeth are a great part of personal beauty. We can insure you a good set permanently. If you will let us be your Dentists, and take care of your molars. All branches of high-class Dentistry practiced here. . We are thorough dentists of many veers' practical experience and we back up every bit of It with our well-known reputation for doing HONEST DENTISTRY The best Dentistry Is none too good for you. Our success Is due to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prices. TEETH WITHOOT PLATESj, 1 PAINLESS? EXTRACTION ...50 SILVER FILLINGS -50O "P GOLD FILLINGS 81.00 "P 22 K GOLD CROWN $5-S GOOD RUBBER PLATE o.OO THE BEST RUBBER PLATES. . 8.00 NERVOUS PEOPLE and those afflicted with heart weak ness can now have their tcetli extract ed, filled wllh bridge work applied without the least pain or danger. AH work erunranteed for tea years. Chicago Painless Dentists 3123 Me WASH. ST., COR. 6T1I. , Pi.or.es Main 3SS0. A 534 I. Office hours. 8 A. M. to 6 P M. Lady Attendant. Sundays, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Horses irses Horses We have a few good horses left from our last carload. Two black spans, one 2o00 pounds and one 2100 oounds: one big team. 3100 pounds, and several others suit able for single work. These horses are all young and stand trial in harness. Horses will be sold only as repre sented. W. BRUNZEL 3S3 SEVENTEENTH, NORTH, --ai s,ajii4. r 1 4 fS
