The Sunday Oregonian., November 13, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

mK STTTAT OREGONTAN. POTHXATO). yOTE3IBlvR 13. 1910.
E
HI
BEN
I
WINS AT
SAVANNAH
David Bruce-Brown Sets New
Road Record cf 70.55
Miles an Hour.
VICTOR LEADS BY SECOND
N'ew York I.ad Crosse Electric
Timing Wire but.FVw Feet Ahead
of Victor Hemrry, French
Racer Also In Bens.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Not. 11. Ths New
York boy who four rears as;o away
from home to become a driver of
racing automobile, today, saved the
reputation of American drivers In the
grand prise race, the blue ribbon event
of the automobile contests. David
Bruce-Brown won a little more than a
second at the end of 41S.1 heartbreak
Ins; miles. He flashed across the elec
tric timing wire 1.43 seconds ahead of
Victor Hemery, the Frenchman. His
time was Ave hours, il minutes. S.2S
seconds, vetting a new American road
record of 70.65 miles an hour.
Both men drove Bens cars, so that
the foreign machines triumphed over
the American-made racers. The conso
lation la having an American at the
wheel of the winner was Increased by
the feat of "Wild Bob" Burman In an
American car. the Marquette-Bulck.
which finished third, getting third
money and an additional thousand dol
lars for the first American driver to
finish In an American car.
Before the race it was said the
American team planned to set a pace
In the early stages which would burn
tbe tires off the big foreign machines
and secure an advantage.
Foreigner Win by Numbers.
Apparently the Americans tried this
trick and it nearly succeeded, for most
of the forelgnrrs were either stalled
or wrecked before the finish, but the
foreigners were too numerous.
Wagner. In his big red Flat, was one
of the gamest. His daring nearly cost
Mm his life and that of bis mechanician.
Louis Ferrow. on the back stretch,
while coming down a small hill at top
rpeed. Wagner lost control of his car
f-r the fraction of a second, one of bis
front wheels striking a stone culvert.
crushing the wheel and throwing the
rar on lis aide for a slide of & feet
Into the trees.
Ferrow was shot into the top branch
es of a 30-foot willow, which caught
him and broke his fall. He ran to the
car beside which Wagner was lying
with machirx oil pouring about him
from a broken tank. The driver got up
with the .aid of his mechanician and
walked to the German Club, nearby.
I.ater he was taken to a hospital, where
It was reported he waa not seriously
hurt.
Willie Haupt. one of the Bens driv
ers, skidded off the road at the end of
a long straightaway, sldeswlplng a
tdant live osk and then plunged with
M car Into some bushes. He and H.
Ketble. his mechanician, emerged with
reassuring expedition, though some
what bruised and scratcbe'd.
Fifteen Can Start In Race).
Fifteen cars started In the race. In
tirie of Si miles tbe three Flats, driven
by W saner. le Palma and Naxarro.
nj the three Bens, steered by Hemery.
Bruce-Brown and Haupt. had left the
Americans well behind. Hemery took
the lead at about 30 miles, and held it
until the 140th mile, when a change of
tires allowed four of the other foreign
t-ar to rush past him.
Meanwhile Naxarro. holder of the
world's record of about 7& miles an
hour, was doing the fastest laps of the
dav In an effort to catch Hemery. Na
xarro' best time for a single lap was
11:31. which was 74.1 miles an hour.
For over a hundred miles he laid out
the pace, when Wagner took the lead
for about 49 miles, but lost It In filling
Me oil and gasoline tanks. When the
;o-mi!e mark was well In the rear and
the race more than half over, the big
rare were still bunched and doing some
of the most thrilling driving In the an
nals of automobile racing. A scant
three mlnvtes at times separated the
first four or five. Seconds only marked
the difference In some of their laps.
Willie Haupt waa the first to go
crashing from the course. Sixty miles
further on Wagner' car went rolling
into the ditch.
Then Naxarro. reputed to be the
world's uiost careful driver, bent his
rear axle Irreparably and was out of
it.
Drivers I loco mo I Cockles.
For the next IS mile there was a
battle royal between Pe Pal ma's Flat,
which had taken the lead, and Bruce
Brown and Hemery in the Ben racer.
Bruce-Brown, running second with
Te Palma a few yards behind him. but
two and a half minutes ahead on act
ual running time, tried to shake off
' the latter. De Palma retaliated with
reckless efforts to pass Bruce-Brown,
once nearly overturning his car at the
grandstand corner, as he skidded
around the right-angled turn 30 yards
beMrnl the Bern.
When Bruce-Brown rounded the turn
and shot into his last lap De Palma was
nowhere to be seen. He had stopped
on the back stretch, out of the race
with a broken cylinder. When Hemery
flew across the finish a few minutes
later it was not known until the timer
Jiang oat the numbers whether Bruce
Brown got In quick enough to beat him
on running time.
Bruce-Brown had started Jhree min
utes later than Hemery.
r&Ttd BrwBwwa. Bns. first. 5:ll-ftSS.
Victor H.mery. B.na. cw1. 6 M:&7.
Fob Burmaa. Marquette- Buick. third.
4 11 :j
Rs.ph Mulford. tester, fourth. 4:34:11,
J.-e Koran. lxi!er. fifth. 4 10 10
Jne Dumb. Maroon, sixth. 0 S0:SS.
Ralph de Palma. Flat, out at SO. broken
piston.
loule Warssr. flat, oat at SS. upset.
Willie ilaupu Flat, out at II. upset.
Harry Oraau Alco. oat at 14. eaglne
trouble.
Arthur Chevrolet. atsrquette-Bnlck, eat
at 14. brokea crank.
Iauis Failt. Pope-Bartford. out at 110
aall.s. leaklnr pipe
Louis I;brow. Pope-Hertford, out at 14S
mllte. engine trouble.
Joe fKweoa. Maraon. oat at TS miles,
sreken hart..
Felix Nsxarre. Flat, out at lis. axle and
tire troub.
Later Paweoa replaced Kay Harroun In
ittrmon.
Bruce-Brows won the irrmnd prise gold
cup and tbout so tn -ah.
H.m.ry won .bout S30 In ca.h. Bur-
men won about 3ve. which Includes the
r.'e tor seme in nrst American to nnlsh
ia aa American car.
journeyed to Corvallis from various
points throughout the state. It was
the big gam of tbe year for the state,
and the field was packed.
Rnthuslasm was Intense, but rowdy
Ism was eliminated.
Between the halve the Corvallis
boys did a pretty serpentina while both
side cheered. Before the game Ore
gon did the same, and after the game
the Held, of course, was Oregon's. And
Oregon took It. too. Yelling like mad,
the crowd bore the victorious team
member In triumph on their shoulders.
JLuck favored Oregon In tbe toss and
the team took the klckoff.- Oregon'
linemen broke through at once and
showed Corvallis the futility of at
tempting to gain and forced an at
tempted punt which was blocked by
Walker, who secured the ball.
Punting7 Duel Starts.
Main then tried a field goal but
failed. A moment later, however, he
succeeded, after a pretty run In of a
punt by Latourette. Then the punting
duel started and the speedy Oregon
quarterback held, his own with Keck.
At the end of the quarter. Oregon had
the ball on her own 10-vard line. In
this part of the game, Oregon lost con
siderable yardage through high passes
by center Kellogg, but later In the
game, his passing was well nigh per
fect. The second period opened with a con
tinuance of the punting duel, with
neither team showing marked advan
tage. Jamison was Jarred here and
Fiser went In and a moment later Hall
replaced Weldlund at tackle. These
were the only substitutions made by
Oregon, while Corvallis used almost
two full teams.
Boon after Hall went In. Taylor
started the march to tbe Corvallis goal
by skirting Corvallis' left end for 33
yards, tearing with ease through and
over the farmer boy. Walker then
mada-a dash for several yards Into the
line. Then Main prepared for a place
kick but. In a cleverly manipulated
fake play, shot the ball from the 35
vard line to Walker, who raced across
chalk-line after chalk-line and finally
scored the only touchdown made
against Corvallis this year.
After the excitement between the
halve had subsided and after the Ag
gies had shouted aa though the score
were to In their favor Instead of
against them, the two teams settled
down to business again.
Plucky Reynolds Would Play. '
Little Reynolds, who had been re
moved on account of Injuries In the sec
ond period, was carried out tJ the field
by his fellow students to see the re
mainder of the game, it was too much,
though, for him to see his team-mates
going Into the fray without him. Ho
broke away from his friends, dashed
into the field and would not be put
out. Finally when he waa led away,
the tears were stresmlng down his
face. Starting another punting duel,
the two teams moved up and down the
field, gradually, however, coming near
er the Corvallis goal. Oregon gained
several times through cleverly exe
cuted forward passes and fske play
and finally recovered aa onalde kick
on the eight-yard line. The Oregon
backs were sent back for losses twice
and then from tho Il-yard line Main
booted the ball over for three more
points.
After this score Corvallis braced.
Coach Schlldmlller (ending In numerous
substitutes and the quarter ended with
Whs ball In the center of the field.
1 ne xourin perioa wa more iiivli.
tor's gam than the previous play.
Punting and passes were the features
and finally Taylor electrified the Ore
gon rooters by a dash of 38 yards, but
waa caught from behind by Keck.
Place-Kick Fall Wide.
Oregon tried for a place-kick from
the 4f. yard line and soon after from
the 37-yard line, but both missed and
the game was soon a matter of foot
ball history. Oregon was penalised re
peatedly for off-side play. The work
of all officials was excellent.
Coach Warner ssld he was hardly
satisfied with the victory as hi men
were, he said, capable of better work.
Both teams were said to be In the pink
of condition at the start. The Aggies
who showed to particular advantage,
were Hastings, at half and quarter.
Kellogg at end. May at tackle and Keck
at fullback. Keck did not, however,
play his usual high-srrade game. The
barkfteld and ends for Oregon were
the bright particular lights of a team
which may be well described as one of
the best. If not the best, football team
ever turned out of the University. The
work of Main and Taylor, member
of the Sigma University will live long
In Oregon football history. The lineup,:
L". of A. Position. O. A. .'.
Kellogg- C Dunn
j rout ...........R 1...... Tycer-Loosajy
FVnton I, U It Sltton
Ratify R T L Enbcr
tY-Ullund-Hall . .L T R May
lamlaon R E I. Huntley
Mltchsel L E R... Ketlog-lemeng '
Latourette Q R.. Reynolds, Walters.
Hastlnss
Taylor R H... Hsettngs, Rich
ard .on
Main L H Hawl-y. Haa-
wussea
Walker F Keck
Referee. Cutta Harvard: omplre. Bchmltt.
Notre Dame: Held judse. Stats, Stanford;
brad linesman. Boyd. Stanford.
CITY WOULD BUY PHONES
TACOMA OFFICIALS TO ASK
LEGISLATURE FOR LAW.
AGGIES PLAYED OFF FEET
Continued From First Page
May. for Corvallis. also performed the
same feat on several occasions.
Big Crowd Sees Game.
A crowd of ouOO persons witnessed
the game, not a small part being root
er from Eugene or friends who hsd
REPUBLICANS
GIN
II Authority Is Granted. Home Com
pany's Properly May Bo Bought
at Forthcoming Auction.
TACOMA. Wash. Nor. 13. (Special.)
The Tacoma property of the Home
Telephone Company will be old at pub
lic auction. It Is understood. The com
pany Is now In the hands of a re
ceiver, who has been asked ty several
of the city officials not to put the
property up at auction until after the
state Legtalature meets.
It Is proposed by these city official
to ask the Legislature to pas a law
permitting cltie of Washington to go
Into the telephone business. If such a
law Is enacted. Tacoma may bid on
the property and if the Independent
system is bought by the municipality
the Bell system will be retired from
business when It franchises expire.
Puyallup has a dual telephone sys
tem as well as Tacoma and the valley
town likewise wants only one line.
The Commercial Club of Puyallup
has appointed a committee to Interview
the officials of both companies to see
what can be done to merge the con
cerns or eliminate on of the systems
from that city.
MANY LAWYERS GET JOBS
Accused Idaho .Bootlege8, Enter
Pleas of Not Guilty.
MOSCOW. Idaho, Nov. 11. (Special.)
Th record for alleged bootlegger to
plead not guilty waa established In the
Federal Court today, when h last of
1 Indicted for eel log liquor to Indians
pleaded not guilty. All but one ssld
he wss not able to employ an attorney
and Judge Deltrlch gave most every
attorney in Moscow a job and some of
them two.
Elmer Blddlson. assistant postmaster
of Jullaetta. was Indicted on the charge
of embessllng 11400 of postal receipts
and was arraigned today. He Is out on
bonds and trial waa set for this term.
VOTES IN MONTANA
Official Canvass in Silver Bow
County Discovers New
Legislators.
CARTER'S CHANCE BETTER
Charges of Altering Returns Are
Made by Both Side Democrat
Maintains His Party Has
Majority of Four.
.1
HHLENA, Morrt.. Nov. 13. (Special.)
Today' developments are uch that th
Republicans; now expect to carry th
Legislature by four or five on joint
ballot , and thus re-elect Senator
Carter. Report received at state head
quarters are that complete return
from Carbon County show that the. Re
publican nominee has been elected by a
plurality of 14. while In Silverbow
County tbe official csnvass now being
made indicates that four Republican in
stead of one will be sent to tho lower
house.
This would give the Republicans a
majority on Joint ballot even should all
other doubtful cases result adversely.
Chairman Walte predicts that this will
not arovs the case, however. The re
publican candidate In Custer is only 37
behind with 175 vote to be reported.
These are from tlie sheep section of the
county and normally Republican by 75.
This would elect atlll another Republi
can, while In Rosebud County the offi
cial returns are expected to result In
the election of a Republican who ha
lost by four vote).
The official count In Sweetgrass County
gave the election to M. L. Martin. Demo
cratic candidate for Representative, by
a plurality of 13 votes. This Is among
the seats claimed by both parties and
upon which may depend th control of
the Legislature.
Democratic Chairman Stewart claim
the legislature by four. Interest In the
general outcome la at fever heat, and
grave charge are being preferred by
both (idea as to attempts at alteration
of returns, corruption and the like.
Tennessee for Hooper by 13,045.
NASHVILLE. Nov. IS. Unofficial re
turns from all of the counties in
Tennessee show that Captain Hooper
has carried the atate for Governor by a
majority of 13.046. The fusion Demo
crats and Republicans control the low
er House, while the Senate probably
will be controlled by th regular Democrats-
Wyoming Legislature Republican.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov. II. The
Wyoming Legislature will b Repub
lican by a majority of 11 on Joint bal
lot. Insuring the return of Senator C.
I. Clark to the United States Senate.
There 1 a Republican majority In each
house.
COUNT ABOUT FINISHED
PORTLAD AND SEATTLE CEX
SCS REPORT IX THIS WEEK.
Director Durand Says Report of
Spokane's Population to Be Held
Back for Tacoma.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Nov. li (Special.) Director of
Census Durand ' said today thst it had
been Impossible owing to pressure on
population division to complete the work
on the revised census returns from Port
land, but he expect to be able some time
next week to give out the population of
Portland. Seattle and fcten Francisco.
Spokane he will hold back until he
receives the report from Chief Statistician
Hunt on the recount of Tacoma. j
It Is presumed that Spokane and Ta
coma will be very close, though this
will depend upon the result of the re
count of Tacoma. No announcement of
Tacoma' population based upon the
recount can be made before December L
Cbchalis City Officer Elected.
CUEHALIS, Wash., Not. 12. (Special.)
Inhe city primary election the follow
ing candidates, running on the citizens'
ticket, were selected: C O. Gingrich,
for Mayor, received 328 votes to 190 for
W. H. Kenoyer; City Clerk C. E. Prewltt
wss chosen to succeed himself by a vote
of 328 to 139 for F. M. Stoy; City Treasur
er F. J. Allen and Attorney C. A. Stude
beker were renominated without oppo
sition. Messrs. H. A. Calllson, John
West and R. Fechtner were nominated
for two-year Councllmen without opposi
tion. For one-year Councilman mX. large
J. B. Sullivan defeated P. Summersett by
a vote of 274 to E!4- Th election, which
will be held early in December Is prac
tically settled as a result of the pri
mary. All the Councllmen chosen are
well-known business men.
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe. Sellable Way, and It
Costs Nothing to Try. ,
Those who suffer from catarrh know
It miseries. There Is no need of this
suffering. Tou can get rid of it by a
simple, safe. Inexpensive, home treat
ment discovered by Dr. Blosser. who,
for orr 3 years, ha been treating
catarrh successfully.
HI treatment Is unlike any other.
It Is not a spray, douche, salve, ere im,
or Inhaler, but Is a more direct and
thorough treatment than any of these.
It cleans oat th head. nose, throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stoppci
up feeling that ail catarrh sufferer
have. It heal the diseased mucous
membrane and arrests the foul dis
charge, so that you will not be 'con
stantly blowing your nose and s, itting.
and at th same time It does not poison
th system and ruin the stomach, a in
ternal medicines do. -
If you wan to test thu treatment
without cost, send your address to Dr.
J. W. Blosser, 374 Walton street. At
lanta. Ga and he will send you by re
turn mall enough of the medicine to sat
isfy you that it Is all he claims for It
as a remedy for catarrh, catarrhal
headaches, catarrhal deafness, asthma,
bronchitis, colds and all catarrhal com
plications. He will also send you free
sn Illustrated booklet. Write him Immediately
Quality First
Price Afterward
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT
SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL
WEAR THIS SEASON
ASK BEN SELLING
When you make a selection of your Winter Suit
or Overcoat at this store you may rest assured
that you have provided yourself with the BEST
NO BETTER CLOTHING can be produced
THE FABRICS are of the higher standard
THE PATTERNS are exceptionally attractive
THE TAILORING is of the highest order
THE PRICES are always modest
It is clothing we are proud to offer for your consideration
MEN'S SUITS AND RAINCOATS . . . $20 to $40
YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND RAINCOATS $15 to $35
BOYS' SUITS AND RAINCOATS . . . . $ 5 to $15
LADIES' and MISSES' RAINCOATS
Attractive and novel patterns, third floor
BEN
LEADING CLOTHIER
Copyright 1910,
All America Against
Whiskey
THIS FACT PROVEN BY THE THOUSANDS OF LETTERS OF PRAISE
FOR THE NX All LIQUOR-HABIT CURE, FROM ALL CLASSES.
The Neal treatment is Heartily and Publicly indorsed by hundreds of
prominent physicians, well-known Mayors and other public men, as a CUBE
FOR ALCOHOLISM, which CANNOT BE SAID OF ANT OTHER TREAT
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drunkards. '. ., ... . x-
The Weal lnsuiuie asus me patient 10
spend three quiet days in a comfortable
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Call or write for additional information,
Testimonials and copies of Bond and Con
tract Institute Open Night and Day.
Neal Institute
Telephone Marshall 2400.
354 Hall Street, Corner Park, Portland, Or.
Fresh Air in
1 J a
tea
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In winter, It is hard to get fresh air
in certain rooms. Some rooms in a
house are usually colder than others,
and if you open the windows it is
hard again to heat the room properly.
If you keep the windows closed
you don't get fresh air; if you keep
them -open you cannot quickly reheat
the room. The
Afoolnttfy moktlcss and oioAest
solves the difficulty. You can leave
the windows in a room open all day
In winter, and when you close them
apply a match to a Perfection Oil
Heater and heat the room to any tem
perature you desire in a few minutes.
The Perfection Oil Heater la finished in jspan or nickel. It burns for
nine hours. It has a cool handle and a damper top. It has an automaUe
locking Quit spreader, which prevents the wick from being turned men
enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back ao that the wick can be
quickly oleaned. An Indicator always, shows amount of oil In the font
The filler-cap does not need to be screwed down. It is put In like a cork
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The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new
device in construction, and consequently, it can always be easily unKrewedin
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made, built for service, yet light and ornamental.
rWr. Cmfm. Iftdot your. dttcripUm dmlar
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Uacarporataar