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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
9 OREGON AGGIES DEFEATED, 22-0 of Oregon Agricultural College, when TETZLOFF MAKES the Aggies won 9 to . At that time It was generally conceded that Wll lament's teamwork was far superior to the teamwork of O. A. C. and follow ing the game between O. A. C. and Ore NEW SPEEO gon some of the leading football au thorlties of the Northwest, who had watched the game and had also watched Willamette In action, did not hesitate to say that Willamette could have beaten either of the teams as they played the game at Corvallls. While It is admitted, among the stu Dobie's Men, by Victory, Lay Claim to Conference Championship. Los Angeles Driver First in Two Sensational Events at Santa Monica. dents here, that the Multnomah score of 29 to 0 probably would have been cut down somewhat if Multnomah had been using Its complete heavy back field, they still contend that Willam ette a machine could have rolled up 12 or 15 scores. They are confident that Willamette can beat Oregon and while Coach Sweetland does not express him self confl.lnntlv aa the students, he COYLE AND HUSBY STARS CONTESTS SEEN BY 50,000 la anxious to secure a game. WABASH TIUM9 IIII.I.SBORO THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1910. MM " "ft m::ZS EVENINGS Over 7000 Football Fans So Wash ington Walk Tlirouph CorTallls Tram In Finished Fashion on Thanksgiving; Pay. SnATTI.E. ffih. Nor. 14 ( prclal. Once more the University of Wa.'li tnton football team has earne.i tlia rlR-ht to be called champion. For the third conieriitlve time Coach Gtlmour roble and his eleven have broutfht the treateat arhltron honor of the North west to the itate I'nlveralty. Vahlnston. playlna; steadily, fiercely and with ceaseless eners;". today won from the Oretn Aitricult ural College on Penny Kleld. score Z2 to 0. Four touchdowns and two front kicks was the sum total of the srorlrs;. lcavlnic the purple and gilil a decisive winner. Washington's victory was witnessed frT the largest crowd that ever attend ,ed an In tcr-ollcglte frame on the local jrrlfilron. More than 70"0 people jammed the bleachers and frrandxtani! and overflow into the only available standing; room on the quarter-mile track, which bounds the football flel .Axulnst the dark bank of spectators which overlooked the white-lined ftrld- . Iron stood out the royal purple and flam- hs; irold of Washington, while here and " there the oraffke of O. -A. ?. bl ized out on hats and lon?-pennanted canes. Tojle sad Hu.by Mars. Jtusbr'a ability to handle the forward . pass, the Napolcon-l.ke tcenera'ahip of ' Quarterback Will Coyle. who was almost Invariably able to think of the rlcht play at the richt time and dlafrnose the weakness of the enemy, coupled lth a remarkably steady attack, which was consistent !n Its pain, were the reasons why Washington again Is able to flaunt the championship banner. Three touchdowns were the result of the use of the forward pass, the play which has. more than any other strateslc ' feature, gained first place for the var sity. Husby was on the receiving end of all these passes: he fulled down the turning; oval In the finished fashion which made Warren Grimm an Ideal end and scored t!:e third touchdown for the Iblemen. after galloping; 2u yards with the ball. -..e rest between halves rave Coach Schlldmlller men new courage and strength and when the varsity backs hurled themselves aa-alnst the enemy's line In the second half they were met by a "stonewall" defense and thrown ba k. Kaklns. called upon to punt, got off a high kick, liastlncs fumbled and Grtmrn. who often beat his ends down the field, pounced on the ball, t'oyle surprised his grimy toiling rivals by shooting a pass to Husby. with five yards to go and the goal to make and the varsity right, and scored. F.aklns punted out for position and Coyle kicked goal. Score 17 to 0. Dobie's men scored the last touch down In the last quarter. Warren Grimm, the tall end. nursing an injured thumb, needing five minutes of actual conflict to earn his emblem. Grimm was greeted with cheers aa he took his old place on the left wing. Doble Like Huntley and Dunn. Coach Poble. of Washington, picks Huntley. O. A. C. end. and Dunn. O. A. C. center, aa the best men In the Northwest In their positions, lie was particularly Impressed with the work of Huntley. , Sam Polan. assistant coach of the O. A. C. team. who witnessed today's game from the side lines, says the v. ashlngpn eleven is by far and away the best conference team in the North west this season. This is what Polan says: "Washington is the best team I have seen play this season by a long way. In fact. Poole's machine Is one of the best-balanced aggregations I have ever seen in the West. Washington deserved every point made In the game with O. A. C. and catned them against an eleven that fought hard ail the time. The champions, in my estima tion, are much stronger than Oregon. " The farmers were outplayed at every point and the result was never In doubt from the first minute of the game. Washington made a touchdown In each quarter and kicked two goals. In the first quarter Washington made live successive downs In two plays- Ivakina' punting was remarkable ami the Corvallls men fumbled the spiral punts repeatedly. The Oregonlans p laved well and In the last quarter made their be-t showing of the day, bit were simply outmatched at every joint. ClfFMAWA INDIANS WIX GAME Albany High Team leaves Field, Owing to Slagging, Tliey Say. CHEMAWA. Or.. Nor. :. iFpeclaL) The Chemawa Indian football team played Albany High School on the Che mawa gridiron today, the Indians win ning. 1 to 0. The Alhar.r tnm left the field In the beginning of the third quarter after Chemawa had made a touchdown asserting that the referee had made a rntsrake in the number of downs, but played three minutes after the decision was made and the hall had been car ried over by the Indiana. They after wards said they left trie field on ac count cf slugging. The lineup: ihemawa. A.oenr It'ih. gme ........... .K. T. Hruce rMi'strera K. T Archibald. M. cas ... K-U aiarvia e-ATf v. , youth 1-uim t- f vi.,a series I- r Am'ro et-tis-f 'lements I f.en VI il.c. loir. '!; 1-l Ahrsxam Lra.-h fil r. . Arrhlhald. S. apt eul Kose. rvenrts. Williams: aroste. tsrsisl!. ers.htn. flirne iftiria:a: H'fre r... sfa'qaam. I'm- f!r t.ate rield Ju4 Xeaoo. Head aesmsa Uigbee. WUUJI ETTE CLAIMS TITLE eValera Team Now Seeks (.anw With Vnlverslty Boya. SAI.FM. Or.. Nor. 14 Special.) Following the report received from rortland aa to the result of the Mult-romah-T.'rlverslty of Oregon game, Willamette students and many Patent people are clamoring for a game be tween Oregon and Willamette to he p'ayed on the local grounds nd Wil lamette students are claiming; the championship of the slate. Willamette defeated Multnomah -3 to t In this city and the only defeat suf fered so fir this year was at the hands llv Score of 89 to O. Defeated Am Entirely Outclassed. HILLRBORO. Or.. Nov. It (fipo r!tj. Tlin Wabash Independents deci sively trimmed the Jltllsboro team here today to 0. The local team was clear:y outclassed br the husky visitors. Fen- nlnr and Brill starred for the visitors, wh'le Ronald Vaught played best for Hillsboro. Wabash score in the first quarter, when powling shot across the goal on a clever delayed pass. For games with the Wabash team write or see llar- rv tjrayson. 211 Alinky building. IJneup: tv . v.. . . t',i. I , i (,n Hlllstioro TvitKr .O ............ nnell Ii,idflD, Crsnrell L. O lroo J.,.Juftr. HlnL 11 II Morrill V.nrln. .KT .. PufdlO Fouler LI Vauitht Itsteniaa I. K. ............. . lray Fra.'.r . fel Long hni: J I-jrtle (Ca(it lM:lptf IPahIi far- lander J. Erhroeder Waits It H Montletn hhuh V Lund T,,nr-i.inn. Itoallne. Ratemsn ' J ! ftpady. Kowler; gil frum placement. Prill ri.rp. ja-KButi; umpire, immjuiuk hesd linesman, Itlce. JEWISH YOCXG MEN DEFEATED Spartans Victors In First Basketball t.aiue, 4C to 18. In the first basketball game of the season, the Young Men's Christian As sociation Spartans defeated the Jewish Young Men's Club on the Association floor by 43 to 18. Although out weighed and playing against older and more experienced men. the Jewish lads put up a nice game, making the Spar tans struggle for every point. Tnough the season is early, the Spar tans showed excellent teamwork, fre quently passing the ball the full length of the gymnasium, each man handling the hall, without an opponent touching It. The Spartana took advantage of their superior weight and roughed the Jewish lads aomewhat. The players were: Spartans Tosltlon J. T. M. C. A. Sheets r" Raven Hsrtman. Madarls P Fianer Sweeny .i. .... . Cohen l'l vll bits (Capt) O ftomnrs VYslsel O Sandes I.EWISTOX DEFEATS SPOKANE State Normal School Downs Oppo nents by 1 2 -to-3 Score. I.EWISTON. Idaho. Nov. J 4. (Fpe rial.) Lewlston State Normal today de cislvely defeated Spokane College, 1 to 3. closing the most successful foot ball season In history of the Normal Lemlston Normal on lis showing o comparative scores has won the inter scholaalio championship of the Inland Empire. Today's game was the finest exhlbl tion of football ever seen here. AI though the Nortnal was outweighed 13 pounds to the man, yet by brilliant fake plays and terrific line plunging the Normal outplayed, Spokane College at every stage of the game. The Nor mal team throughout showed the result of excellent coaching this Fall on the part of Coach Chlesman. 'ENNSY BEATS CORNELL Cor.tinued from rage 8.) Fprackling. of Brown, ran from Brown's -yard line to the Indian's goal, but be cause of off-side play the touchdown did not count and the ball was given to Carlisle. The Indians advanced the ball to Brown's 6-yard line but were held for downs. Later In the period e. forward pasa netted Brown 30 yards, putting the ball on Carlisle's 15-yard line and then Sprackllng kicked a goal from the 40- yard line. The touchdown was made in the second period, a forward pass netting 30 yards and lacing the. boll within four yards of the Indiana goal. Brown required three rushes to make the touchdown. Smith kicked the goal. The Indians rallied In the third period. After Sprackllng had failed at a second field goal, the visitors by plunges into the lines masked a fake kick formation, tore the Brown team aside for repeated gains until a first down was gained on Brown'a ten yard line. Another plunge by Hatiser carried the ball over. r.arly in the fourth period Ifauser came near tying the score,, missing flM goal by a few feet. Thle ended the Indians' chances for they weakened and a fumble gave Brown the ball on Carlisle's 3&-yard line. Two fine forward passes five Brown her second touchdown. It was a finely played game, bristling with trick plays, forward passes and long runs. behind great Interference. The kicking was less than usual. KANSAS PLAYS MISSOCRI TIE OTer S 0.0 00 Football Fans See S to-5 (,mf, Both Missing Goal. KANSAS CITY. Nov. 4. Before 10.009 persons Kansas and Missouri played a tie game here today. Missouri scored a touchdown, but failed to kick the goal in the first half. The Kansas University eleven, after an uphill fight, s-ored a few minutes before the final call of time was made In the last period, also falling goal. Oilier Football Scores. Pes Moines Ames I. Irake 0. 8t. I-ouls Syracuse . St. Louis t"nl- vetTlty . Baltimore Johns Hopkins 9. Wash ington College IChestertown) 0. Milwaukee Marquette University 5. Notre Iame (. Nashville Vanderbltt in. Sewanee C Lancaster. Pa leettysbnrg . Frank lin and Marshall . Spokane Lincoln High 9. Spokane High o. Tacoma University of Puget Sound II. Hell'ngl.am Normal t. IMMwburg University of Pittsburg 11. State College 0. Salt Lake City University of Utah (. Utah Agricultural College 9. Richmond University of Virginia T. University of North Carolina 0. I ramie. YVyo. University of "vTro- m'ng 10. Colorado Agricultural 0. rwnvfr Colorado College (. Penrer University t. University of Colorado 1. School of Mines 9. Missoula. Mont. University of Mon tana 1. Montana Agricultural Col lge 0. A rnMer beet Invented kv a Wfsennsln man. and fund praetieahle, is mounted, catamaran fashlen. In two narrow hulls, which are kept filled with aJ. Average of 73.29 Miles an Hoar Is Attained Over Coarse or 151.506 31 ilea Crowds Kepeatedly Treated to Thrills. SANTA MONICA RACE COUP.SE. Cal., Nov. 24. Teddy Tetzloff. of Los Angeles, in a Lozlcr car. was the hero of the second annual Santa Monica road race, lie not only piloted hla big racer to victory in the stock-car event, w-lnning over five competitors, break ing the American stock-car record and coming within one miio an hour of the world'a record, but also started a few minutes Inter in the 20.S-mlle free-for-all with seven other entries and duplicated his victory. In the race for heavy stock cars, which was over a course of 151.608 miles, he established a new record for this country by averaging TS 29-100 miles an hour. Sliced Limit Not Pressed. ' In the next race, over the longer course, he averaged 1 1.4 miles an hour. This latter average would have been higher had be not been so far In the lead near the finish that he did not try to make the last lap at better than a mile a minute. Bert IMngley, in his Pope-Hartford. was second, in both the heavy stock car and free for all races. The Maxwell was the victor In the 161-330 cubic Inches displacement class nd the Durccar took the 230-300 class event. Fancher drove the Maxwell and J. McKeague was at the wheel of the Dure The small car events vrera of 101.004 miles each, and were run sim ultaneously. Day Free From Accidents. A remarkable feature of the fast rac ing was the entire freedom from seri ous accidents. Only one car ran off the course. The Cutting, with George Clark at the helm, left the track in the small car race, but no one was hurt. The spectators kept the course fairly clear, despite the fact that fully 60,000 people were packed along both sides of the eight miles of roadway. Every race today was a battle, and the Immense throng was treated to many . thrills. Several of the cars at tained a speed of 90 miles along the palisades of the Pacific and dashed past the packed grandstand at a speed ex ceeding 85 miles. The Lozler's time for the 151.5-mlle race was 2:04:10 4-6. The yCS miles were made In 2:49:59. , Great Speed Attained. The npeed honors of the day for laps went to the Fiat car, which came here from the Savannah races. After a mis fortune at the mart which cost the for eign machine fully eight minutes in the first five laps of the free-for-all. Dear born began pushing the powerful racer forward at a clip which surpassed 76 miles an hour lap after lap. While the Lozier maintained a steady speed of be tween 73 and 74 miles an hour, the Flat was reeling off laps' under 6:40, the faatest being the 15th. made In 6:28. an average of 78 miles an hour for the course. In the 16th lap the Lozier was forced to stop for oil and a tire change and when It again started on its way the Fiat had crept t.p to within 40 seconds of It. The next few lapa were to tell tho tale nd with every eye in the immense stand scanning the ocean front turn, there was breathless wait. Dearborn's Hope Flees. A cloud of dust, a white streak and Tetzloffa car flashed into view, enlll lead ing. Dearborn was expected every sec ond. Where is the Flat?' was the shout from thousands. Then slowly it was seen courting around the turn and down the stretch. Dearborn threw up his hands In hopeless fashion and pointed to a crank case, with the bottom out. From 'there on it was simply of the Lozier maintaining Its advantage, as Dlncley had stopped to replaoe a valve in the Pope-Hartford and minor troubles put his car almost two laps behind. In the heavy stock event Bruno Beibel drove a consistent race with the Franklin and was running fast at th ilnlsh. The Pone-Hartford's1 time In this event was 3:10:40 3-3, 4:9 4-6 behind the winner. In the 161-20 class the 9tover-Chlcago tripped a shaft in the first lnp, and the Oakland went out in the third. Boxing Heappcars In I.os Angrlcs. LOS ANGELES, Nov. t4. The boxing game, which has been dormant since before the Jeffries-Johnson fight, was revived here today when Oannr Web ster, bantam-weight of Los Angeles. For pic crust there is no other phortener bo Rood as KAOLA. . You ran always know that yonr pie mists will always he light, short and flaky if you use KAOLA, because it is al ways the same. Fiire white odorless. It will never turn rancid. ADDS lOOo TO THE GOODNESS OF THINGS A purely vegetable product that has been proven to be far superior to any animal oil or fat for shortening frying cooking or baking. Your Dealer Sells KAOLA Also Recommends It. . Mm ' dsm : (sk i (r fmmk CHI LDREN'S and MISSES' SETS IN ALL FURS gained a 20-round decision over Charles White, of Chicago. JOHNSON ASKKD TO FIGHT Mcintosh Wants Champion to Meet Laugfortl In London. BOSTON. No. 24. Joe Woodman, man ager of Sam Langford, is In receipt of! a letter from Hugh Mcintosh, the Aus tralian boxing promoter. In which Mcin tosh offers to give Jack Johnson $15.d0 and expenses for his end of a fight with Langford. to take place In London during Coronation week. Mcintosh asks Wood man to make efforts to close the mutch with Johnson. In making the match, Mc intosh requires that Johnson shall pont S16.000 to guarantee hia appearance in London. JUDGE HEADS ROWING CLTB Several Additional Officers Are Named by Board of Directors. II. E. Judge haa been elected presi dent of the Portland Rowing Club for tho year, and the directors at a recent meeting also named the following ad ditional officers: Vice-president, J. L. Walt: secretary. J R. Newell: assist ant secretary. J. Lets; trensurer, R. C. Hart, and captain. A. A. Allen. Tho club Is planning a number of social functions for the Winter months, and a programme of events will soon be announced. Favorite) Wins at Juarez. JUAREZ, Mex Nov. 24. Before a crowd of Snnn people. Taboo, favorite at The Best You Ever Made Perhaps the pie yon had for dinner yesterday was the best pie. you evermade. If it was the first pie that you ever made with KAOLA as the shortener, it surely was the best one you ever made. And everyone at your dinner table remarked that that pie was the best thev ever tasted the crust was so light and flaky. ' 4 5 '7 i.IlK MassB- 7 to 6, won La Independencia handi cap, one and one-eighth miles, the fea ture of the opening at Terrazas Park today. The weather was warm and de lightful, and the track very fast. Ow ing to the delay in getting soma horses across the border, the handicap was reduced to only three starters. Jack Atkln opened up favorite, but was soon displaced by Taboo. Resuts: First race, furlongs Trance won. Mea dow second. Orlsn Queen third; time. 1:07. Second, five furlongs Rue won. Uncla Ben second. Flying Wolf third; time. 1 :0S. Selllnie. seven furlongs Pedro "won. Mar ian Casey second. Harmis third; time. I.a Independencia handicap, valuo $2000, mile and eighth Taboo won, Harrigan sec ond. Jack Atkln third; time. 1:54. Three starters. Hix furlonr. selling Lomond won, Cha puliepec second. Clint Tucker third; time, 1:14 1-5. Sixth, selling, mile Fred Mulholland won. D'Orlente second, otelo tnira; time, i:u Vancouver Defeats Eugene. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) In a well-played game of football played on Klncald field today the Van couver Hlch School aeieatea me r.u eenn Hlch School by tho score of 6 to 0. Puyallup Defeats Olympla, J to 5 OLYMTIA, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) In a fast and well-played game today the Olympla HlBh Kchool team suffered defeat at the hands of the Puyallup High School team by a score of to 5. Medford Defeats) As-liland, 12-5. MEDFORD. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) Wallowing In the snow slush and mud the Medford high school football team today defeated the Ashland team here by the score of 12 to 5. This game gives Pie 3 Owing to the enthusiasm exhibited at our radical cut in the price of superior-made Furs, we are continuing this sale for FRIDAY and SATURDAY FUR NECKPIECES MUFFS FUR COATS In all reliable Furs at a marked discount, which means a greater saving and superior grades, buy ing direct from the manufacturer. Compare Style, Quality, Workmanship and Price with Eastern hurried shop-made Furs. Your Inspection Invited. In purchasing Purs from us you are absolutely guaranteed against misrepresentation of any kind. Each and every article manufactured on the premises, right here in Portland, Oregon, employ ing Portland people, by expert workmen and under our own personal supervision. DIRECT FROM OUR TRAPPING STA TIONS TO WEARER. "Whom would you trust when purchasing Furs, other than PRACTICAL FURRIERS, with a standing reputation of 46 years' successful mer chandising in Furs, gathered from all parts of the world? H. Liebes & Co. is a guarantee of everything that is best in the Furrier's Art. Make" Your Selections for CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Deposit Will Hold Until Needed. Medford the championship of Southern Oregon for two successive seasons. Both SEE REGULAR ANNOUNCEMENT ON LAST PACE The Meier (f& Frak Store Music e Fourth Floor Latest Hits 1 At 10c the Copy Let's Pretend Goon, Oooda Bye Dear old County Mayo You Must Make Good to Me Speckled Spider Rag Why Don't the Band Tlay Dixie T I've Something in My Eye Imam, Mohammedan Serenade Jolly Corks March Antlers, March The Bugler, March Superstitious Sadie Mother Special for 20c the Copy ""Won't You Let Me Build a Nest for You." the song hit from "The Matinee Idol," as played last week at the Heilig; also the famous O "Barcarolle," from "The Tales of Hoffman," special, the copy-"C The Famous J The Lamp with Diffused Light should always be used where several people sit, because it does not strain the eyes of those sitting far from it. ' The Rayo Lamp is constructed to give the maximum diffused white light. Every detail that increases its light-giving value has been included. The Rayo l a low-priced lamp. You may pay $5, $10 or even $20 for other lamps and get a more expensive container but you cannot get better light than the Rayo gives. This season's Rayo has new and strength ened burner. A strong, durable shade-holder keeps the shade on Arm and true. Easy to keep polished, as it la made of solid brass, finished in nickel. c Once a Rayo User, Always One. .. ,n,,,i,ir Dftnwhm. If not tiyaurt, urltt far dtxrlptfm Standard Oil Company (Incorporated; miMip'i!i;i;!P!sai ..Wliililiulillllllliiilliilijiiiiiiiliiiiilniili J. P. Plagemann, Mgr. 288 Morrison Street CORBETT BUILDING years S. B. Hall, an Oregon Agricultural College graduate, has been coach. For Today Oc and 1 5c At 15c the Copy I Sugar Moon . TMid the Roses . . ; :,r Bonnie Jean rirav Bonnet All I Ask Is Love . '' r Mesmerizing Tune Ideal of My Dreams Silvery Moon ' " .. T Honolulu Rag And many other late song hits, in the Music Department 1 Cf for today, special, the copy partmeiu A' jasaaBBaiaav ' ifuilUlliul ;iiii!illiillli:!i!iJ;Nl!llUuiiiliiiail,li!hiliiiu.UiuliU