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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1913)
3 DEFEATS ONLY 4 ALL-STARS UNANIMOUS CHOICE guards; Tegart (Washington) ' and Sehaufler (Lincoln), 'tackles; Whltmer GOPHERS "WIN 18-9 (Portland Academy) and Anderson (Washington), ends; Phelan 1 Colum bia), quarterback: "Rusty" Groce (Lin coln) and Nixon (Columbia), halfbacks: Brlx (Portland Academy), fullback. n 19 TOO ! . Purdue 4 2, Indiana 7. BLOOM! NGTON, Ind., Nov. 22. Pur Illinois Makes Desperate FicM Against Minnesota. due won from Indiana by 42 to 7 here today In the fifteenth annual gridiron meeting between the two universities. iMaroons Walk Away With 1913 Title to "Big Nine" Conference Championship. interscholastic. Coaches Agree on Philbin, Walker, Tegart and "Rusty" Groce. - Ollphant, of Purdue, ran 80 yards for touchdown after he had plunged. dodged and squirmed through a broken RALLY COMES TOO LATE field for 40 yards before he was clear. Four of Purdue s touchdowns were made on forward passes. TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 23, 1913. CK1GAGQ SCO S N RUN BY PIERCE FEATURE intercepted Forward Pass Turned Into Touchdown and Goal After 82-Yard Sprint Badgers Out played Throughout Game. CHICAGO. Nov. 22. Outclassing, out naming and outlucking their opponents, the University of Chicago football team defeated the. University of Wisconsin 19 to 0 today and won undisputed title to the "Big Nine" conference cham pions. The rout of the Badgers was a fit ting climax to the Maroons' ' wonder ful Autumn work, for they have met and downed all rivals. The Maroons played a steady, machine-like game.- Norgren's long punts were important factors. Dives Into the line by Pierce and Gray were good trainers, and a great run of 82 yards for a touchdown by Pierce, who had Intercepted a forward pans, was the spectacular event of the j-.ime. Rain kept the-crowd i..:irly to the seating capacity, extra s-t.mda taking care of 2000 persons: Probably -25,-000 spectators were present. Ticket -scalpers fought at the last minute to get rid of their pasteboards at cost price, but many of them suffered losses. v. Fir-Id Slippery but Firm. The field was slippery, but its cover of hay had kept it from becoming soft. The first quarter had proceeded less than five minutes when the Maroons pushed Norgren over for the first touch down. The klckout was missed. A 30-yard run by Bellows started a rally late in the first quarter that nearly put the Badgers over, the visitors carrying the ' ball to the Maroon ten-yard line, where they lost it by holding in the line. Gray's spectacular run was about the most disastrous termination of a for ward pass that Wisconsin had. The ball was on. Chicago's 20-yard line. Bellows hurled the ball where he thought Ofstie would, be. Instead of Ofstio, it was Gray who got the oval, and he sped toward the goal. He ran the 82 yards to the line, planting the ball back of the post, and goal was kicked easily: The third touchdown came in the third period. Again a "Wisconsin rally was stopped after the Badgers had made first down three times, and the Maroons started Nor gren. Russell, Gray and Pierce, driving the Badgers back in a brief series of straight football plays. Fumbles Prevent Scores. Harris missed the goal from a dif ficult angle after Pierce had crossed the line. Twice in the last period fumbles prevented possible Wisconsin scores. Chicago. rosltion. Wisconsin. Ofstie . ... Butler Keeler ... . Powell Gelein Buck . . . . Lange Huntington It E. Joettler . . -R T. . . Scanlon Ties Jurdlon Harris ...... Schull Itnumgartner liUHaell . .K G. . . . . -C . . L. G . . . ..L. T... ..L K. .. Bellows Ivm-eren R H Tormey ;,ray L H CummhiBB P'ce F. . Tandbere .. . . Touchdown!" Pierce 2. Gray 1. Goal from touchdown HuntlnKton. Umpire Wrenn. front Harvard. Referee Hackett. from est Point. Linesman Ensley, Purdue. XEBKASKA BEATS IOWA, 12-0 rumbles Mar Game llawkcyes Work Famous "Spread." LINCOLN", Neb.. Nov. i'2. Nebraska for a second time this year lemon- Biraiea its superiority over a team rep resenting the Western conference and defeated the Iowa University eleven. 12 to 0, in a game marred by frequent fumbles. Iowa was able to work Its famout "spread" play in but one period the third. Receiving the ball on their own ten-yard line on the kickoff hv JIalenbeck, J'eriningroth, Fullback Mc Ginnis and Quarterback Gross carried the ball to the Nebraska ona-vard line lor first down. Four assaults were made on the Cornhusker line, but the Xc l.raskans held and the Iowans were unable to hurl themselves through the lino io cross the goal. I-ine smashes were resorted Jo by the Nebraskans throughout the game, and finer recovering the initial kickoff. which was a trick play, the Cornhusk. rs worked fhe ball into Iowa terri tory through. the line plunges of Half backs Purdy and Rutherford and around end dashes of Halllgan. until icutnerrord was sent over the eoal. Fumbling was frequent, both teams losing many yards. The injury to Houghton, the Iowa center, early in the game prevented accurate passing and thla was ' responsible for the frequent losses of the ball by the iowans. Auburn 21, Georgia. 7.. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 22. Alabama today won the football championship of the Southern Intercollegiate Ath letic season for 1913 by defeating .the i niversity or Cieorgia here 21 to 7. Alabama won by using straight foot ball. , - Christian Brothers 7, Xotre Dame 20 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22. Crumbling in the final quarters, the Chr.stian Broth ers College eleven went down to defeat today before the rushing Notre Dame team 20 to 7. It was the purple and gold s first defeat in two years. Colorado 20, School of Mines 0. DENVER, Nov.' 22. The University of Colorado captured the Rocky Moun tain conference football championship here today, defeating the. Colorado School of Mines by a score of 20 to- 0. 'Kentucky State eo, Louisillc 0. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 22. By de feating the University of Louisville here today 20 to 0, Kentucky State Uni versity. Lexington, won the state foot ball championship. Trinity 14, Weslejan O. HARTFORD, Conn.. Nov. 22. Trinity defeated wesieyan- today by 14 to In a hard-fought game. The ball for the greater part of the game was in Wesieyan territory. O recoil - A frg I e Came In Movies, ALBANY. Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) Motion pictures of the University Oregon - Oregon Agricultural Colleg football game In this city on Novembe ' 8 were shown here last evening and to night and attracted large crowds. Th pictures were very plain and gave an excellent portrayal of the game. In time) a photograpner learns peo pie will stand for considerable) flat tery, and becomes an Artist. THREE POWERFUL AND PREDOMINATING FIGURES IN THE ANNUAL HARVARD VS. YALE GAME YESTERDAY AT CAMBRIDGE. A v vw- . " A -7 f c v - - v j r ? c . . - l :,Wy ' ts0W : " BOAT MEET PLANNED : I Rowboats and Canoes to Have Part in Water Sports. BOATMEN SHOW INTEREST Arrangements Well Under Way and Many Novel Contests Will Be on Programme and Excellent Meeting Is Promised. Rowing and canoeing will, come in for recognition in connection with Rose Festival contests for celebration for the first time in 1914 and a big meet is Indicated by the way the mem bers of the boating clubs who enjoy the small boats are showing Interest. Rowing has in the past two years experienced somewhat of a rejuvena tion In the United States and in Port land in particular. The committee which is handling each particular phase of the entertain ment is being flooded with sugges tions and the programme has not been arranged. C. V. Cooper, one of the leading men of the Portland Motor Boat Club, and a believer in boating of all kinds, was fortunately selected by the Rose Fes tival committee to be the chairman of water sports. The Portland Rowing Club, the, Ore gon Yacht Club and the .Portland Motorboat Club will have their special eents on the day of water, sports. Programme Will Be lonff. The .day of the week has not been decided. . The first event will be held early in the morning and the last will take place Just about when the sunset gun salutes from one of the war ves sels, which are expected to be in the harbor. Arthur Allen, one of the instigators of the Portland Rowing Club's an nual canoe cruise from Salem" to Port' land, recently was appointed director of the canoe events. His 'plans also are vague. Too many events already have been urged on him. This part of the programme- will make the river look much like it did in the days when the Indians paddled their frail originals of the modern canoe. Canoe racing was until the past Summer considered a little too cum bersome. However, racing the boats with four men at the paddles has given it a new angle and the shallops had a big part in the regular race3 of the rowing club. Canoe Tilting Will Be IV amber. Canoe tilting also will be introduced It will be the first time that the local public will have a chance to see the game. Sides of about ten canoes each will be selected. Each boat will have a paddler and a tllter. The tllter will stand in the prow of the boat with a long pole, on the end of which is a pillow. The battle will go on until one aide or the other has all its boats upside down. Rowing will be the big feature of the whole day. The North Pacific -Associa tion of Amateur Oarsmen will have representatives here and the rosatta of fours, doubles and singles will be the biggest Portland has seen In many years. Vancouver, Victoria and possibly tho University of Washington will ba rep resented In the meet of the rowers The canoe events will gather entries from all over the Northweat. Motorboatm Will Hncr. The motorboat men will have cup races In all the classes from tho 20 foot to ' the cruisers. Half a doxen crack boats are owned In Portland and a meet worth while is expected. Tho - Oregon Yacht Club ..will stage -4 Wt 4 V i - Its part of the meet in races between the big-winged sailboats, typical of ;the Willamette. . . There is some talk of making the Rose Festival meet take the place of the annual Decoration day champion ships. The Rose Festival committee also has delegated a group of the Yacht Club men to make up a pro gramme and theirs will Include many novel "stunts" not strictly in the sail boat line, but akin to their Sunday meets of laat Summer. The Multnomah Club will have charge of the swlmmlng'to be staged in fronf of the grandstand. This will be a championship affair and more start ers than entered last time are assured. RUXXER SETS -SEW KECORI) Mimiesotan's Teammates Unable to Follow Sprinter at Ohio Meet, COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 22. Covering, a five-mile course In 26:44 1-5, Watson, of Minnesota, established a new record In the ninth annual Western conference cross-country run held today at the Ohio State University. Watson s team mates were unable to follow the faee set by their leader . and Minnesota finished sixth, Wisconsin, Illinois and Ohio state winning first, second and third places, respectively. . The pre vious record for the five-mile course was 27:29, . Eleve colleges were represented. Ferguson, of the Ohio State team,, was forced to withdraw when his left leg gave way. AIiI-STAR tEASi PICKED FROM -lXc -' Qjs&rCer- "e.usCy" Greed CC.J 3 . . n life :-S mmMmmf.im . mmimm.mm W. ' 7(2r-ti?- . . ' ' j GOLFERS LIKE AMERICA VARDOJT AND RAY SAY TOUR OF TJlYITEn STATES DELIGHTFUL. - Yankee Players Would Have Hard Time Over English Courses, Declares Professional on Departure. ' NEW YORK, Nov. 22. (Special.) Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, two of the world's greatest professional golf ers, who, as representatives of Eng land, failed in their quest of the United States open championship, sailed for home recently, paying giowirrg tribute to America and American golfers. Of the two the more talkative was. Ray. "We have had a delightful trip, cov ering a trifle more than 30,000 miles in this delightful country," said the Brit ish open titleholder of 1912. '.'it is one thing to be open champion of Great Britain and quite another thing to play golf in America. Personally, I have no regrets for our trip. On the contrary, we have no reason to complain, even if that wonderful little Ouimet did beat us out for yo-ur championship. I sub mlt to you we played Bome golf. But he played better, and it Is a pleasure to lose even such a fine crown as .the American championship to a young man like that." Ray was apprised of the announce ment that Francis Ouimet, amateur, would seek honors in Great Britain next year, and was told that Ouimet himself had so announced. "Ouimet will meet with a warm wel come," said Ray. "He is a good sports man and a grand player, but there's a vaBt difference between our stiffly bun kered courses and your . links, where the bunkers are almost negligible.. If Ouimet comes to England he will find our links terrors as compared to most of those you have here. Playing golf here and playing golf In Great Britain are two different matters. "You must remember that the- game in your country Is only 26 years old, as compared with 400 In Great Britain, Most of tho American golfers are those who have taken up the game In then" maturity. The majority of tho French golfers tfre, as one might say, born with clubs In their hands. When that condi tion la reached hero In America you will produce just as good golfers as. we have At home." THE SIX TEAMS IN THE PORTLAND INTERSCHOLASTIO FOOTBALL LEAGUE FOR THE 1913 SEASON . OTHER CHOICES SCATTERED Sehaufler, of Ilncoli, Is Second Se lection for "Position ot Tackle. Irvine ."Xamcd Quarterback' by Three Experts. On the selection of the " various coaches for the Portland Interscholastlc League all-star football eleven" but four players are unanimously chosen for taeir respective positions .' on the mythical team. Coach Moore, of the Hill Military Academy," being a new man in the league, was unable to select a team. - ' .". I'hilbin was chosenf b'y every coach for the center- position, both for .his offensive and'r defensive playing. He has played with tho Columbia Univer sity, eleven for two" years and, both years has .been picked for the all-star squad. , , J; .. Walker, the heavy Washington Hign School guard, - Is another player r that -ooked sweet to, all the coaches ' and he is chosen for a guard. In the Washington-Portland '.-Academy game last Wednesday .Walker was In every play. Tegart, last. year's all-star choice for tackle, is put 'on the honor -roll, again. Tegart comes Trom Coach Karl's aggre gation. Sehaufler, of Lincoln, .is the second choice, being selected byevery coach hut Dr. Rinehart, of Jefferson. ror the quarterback position- Ward Irvine, of Coach RJnehart's eleven, is the choice of three .coaches, with Cap tain. Mulkey, of"' Lincoln, . a close second. t' . "Rusty" Groce la Wonder. "Rusty"- Groce" is, .according to the various coaches, one of the-best half backs ever seen in the. local league. On advancing the ball he is. a wonder, and in backing up the Lincoln High School line few runners get by him. Nixon, of .Coach Callicrate's teiam, is selected by the majority to be the other half on the '1913 team. -..V For the fullback position Newman, of Coach Borleske's squad, received two votes, while Brix, of Portland Academy, also got two, Knouff two and Phelan one. Coach Borleske picked Newman, as did Coach Rinehart, of Jefferson. Newman was selected for halfback in one instance. The end positions again bothered the coaches for o two players were selected for Ythe honor. Both the Lincoln and Portland Academy ends were chosen, as waa Seufert. of Colum bia, and Wolfer, of Jefferson. Following are some of the 1913 all- star teams selected by local experts: Coach Rinehart, of Jefferson Philbin (Columbia), center;-Walker (Washing ton) and Condit (Lincoln), guards Tegart and "Moose" Johnson (both of Washington), tackles; Hanson (Lincoln) and Walfer Jefferson), ends; Irvine (Jefferson), , -quarter;. "Rusty" Groce (Lincoln) and Nixon (Columbia) halves: Newman (Lincoln), -fullback. Coach Hurlburt, of Portland Academy Philbin (Columbia), center; Walker (Washington) and Condit (Lincoln) guards; Sehaufler (Lincoln) . and Tegart (Washington), tackles; .Whltmer and Woodcock (bpth of Portland Academy), ends; Irvine (Jefferson) quarter; "Rusty" Groce"' (Lincoln) and Nixon (Columbia), halves; Brlx (Port land Academy), fullback. Coaeh Earl Selects. Coach Earl, of Washington High Philbin (Columbia), center: Walker (Washington) and Kurtz (Columbia) guards; Tegart (Washington) and Sehaufler (Lincoln), tackles; Ray Groce (Lincoln) and Seufert (Colum bia), ends; Irvine (Jefferson), quarter "Rusty" Groce (Lincoln) and Nixon (Columbia), halves; ICnouff (Washing ton), fullback. Coach -Borleske, of Lincoln High Philbin (Columbia), center; Ross (Port land Academy) and Walker (Washing ton), guards: Sehaufler (Lincoln), and Tegart (Washington), tackles; Irvine (Jefferson) and Woodcock (Portland Academy), ends; Captain Mulkey (Lincoln High), quarter; "Rusty" Groce and "Darkhorse" Newman (both of Lincoln), halves; Knouff (Washington), fullback. . The Oregonian's all-star selection, by Earl K. Goodwin Philbin (Columbia) center; Condit "(Lincoln) and Walker (Washington), guards; - Sehaufler (Lincoln) and Tegart (Washington) tackles; Kay jroce .(Lincoln) and Woodcock (Portland Academy), -ends Captain Mulkey (Lincoln), quarter "Rusty" Groce (Lincoln) and Nixon (Columbia),-halves: Newman (Lincoln) fullback, and Brix (Portland Academy) fullback. - Coach Calllcrate, Columbia Univer sity Philbin (Columbia), center: Wal ker (Washington) and? Busch (Lincoln) . Ohio State 58, Northwestern 0. COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 22. Northwest ern was defeated overwhelmingly here today by Ohio State, the final score being 58 to 0. Outclassed in every de partment of the game except punting, the purple team offered little resist ance to the machine-like attack of the scarlet and gray men. The visitors were able to ' make but three first downs. . PURSES DIVIDED EVENLY GRAND CIRCUIT DIVIDES $508,000 FOB H VltXKSS RACKS. Youthful Driver Murphy Hrarix Win ning Reinamen Srosun Brings Out No Undeus or Dan Patches. -NEW YORK. Nov. 22. (Special.) In Its conspicuous features tho Grand Cir cuit of 1913 was much like its prede cessors. There was no Baden and no Joe Patchens or Braden Directs, it is true, and very little world's record breaking, but It was a season of clean, sharp and -fast racing and the pre miums were more evenly distributed. The big line, as it ls known, has gone on without' interruption since 1783 and it Is the sheet anchor for light harness racing for the wJiole world. This year it consisted of 14 mile track meetings that actually paid out $508,808 in stakes and purses. There were 230 contests, necessitating 767 trotting and pacing heats, and these were won at an average time of -only a trifle more than 2:09."lt was the bike sulky . a score of years ago that brought out a 2:10 racing heat, but this, year 474 heats were trotted and paced in the Grand Circuit alone from 2:01 to 2:10 and 87 of them were In 2:05 or faster. The youthful" but skilled Thomas W. Murphy, who broke into the Grand Cir cuit less than 10 years ago again leads the reinsmen . with 3a victories and winnings-of more than $71,000. The bloodlike bay mare Tenera heads th list of money-winning trotters. She is. owned Jointly by K. Madden and 15. G. Bedford, of Brooklyn, who for sev eral years annually have had -a big trotting winner. Lord Dewey, a 5-year-old and the first trotter to carry three generations of 2:05 speed he having a record of 2:034 himself and being a son of Admiral Dewey, 2:04, that In turn is a son of Nancy Hanks, 2:04 heads the list of winning trotting stallions. Etawah, 2:07',i. has broken the world's record as the greatest money-winning. 3-yearold and like wise has Peter Volo established a new money-winning recordifor 2-year-olds. Peter the Great, 2:07, famous at 3 and 4 years of age, as. a race and money winner, and today the greatest sire of 2 :10 "trotting speed living or dead, takes for the first time first position in the table of money-winning sires. That the old quintet of reinsmen Murphy, Cox, Geers, Snow and Mc Donald would stand relatively in the table of drivers as they have for years past was a foregone conclusion when the Grand Circuit opened. It is a sur prise, however, that the young Pough- keepsie driver. Murphy, should lead Walter Cox by so many as 11 vie tories. But Cox Was placed in 96 to Murphy's 94, and that in the face of the fact that more of his horses were incapacitated for racing than any other driver. This year W. u. Snow outranks "Lon ' McDonald, and for the first time is fourth in the drivers' table. Singu larly, too, his successes were scored with trotters and he has been essen tially a driver of pacers. Considering the number of horses available to them born, vieers ana Andrews, were guuu winners. .During, the season 256 drivers ac cepted mounts, of which 60 brought their colors home in front, and oo others were placed", leaving 113 who were en tirely outside the money. WORLD POLO GAMES SET PORTLAND MAN TO HELP AKRANGK ' SAN FRANCISCO TOURNEY. Teams Representing All Nations Are to Play In International Meet at Panama Exposition. Polo teams from all nations of the world are expected to participate in the International polo tourney at San Francisco during the exposition in 1915. The dates have been set as March 15 to April 17 and John B. Miller, of I..OS Angeles, chairman, has appointed an executive committee to supervise the entire tournament. On this committee ire George S. Gar- rftt, E. "W. Howard and J. Cheever Cowdin. These three will co-operate with the Pacific subcommittee of the American Polo Association. In addition Chairman Miller has named cdvlsory committeemen from each of the largest clubs in the coun try. Portland's representative beln? Henrv I-i Corbett. of the "VVaverly Country Club. The complete advisory committee is as follows: R. I Agassiz. Myopia Hunt Club; F F. Baldwin. Hawaiian Polo Club; C. Perry Beadleston, Cooperstown Coun try Club; Robert Lee Bettner, Riverside Polo Club; Alexander Brown, Byrn Mawr Polo Club: W Cameron Forbes Manila Polo Club; W. Russell Grace, Great Neck " Polo Club; Foxhall P. Keene, Rockaway Hunting Club; F. W Leadbetter, Santa Barbara Polo Club Rp.n Ta. Montaerue. Hockawav Hunting Club: Frederick McLaughlin, (Jnwentsia Clubf Devjareaux Milburn, Meadow- brook Club: S. H. Velie, Kansas City Country Club: J. C. Rathbone, New Or leans Polo Club; J. B. Thomas, Point Judith Polo Club; It. M. Tobin, San Mateo Polo Club; Colonel Charles D. Treat, IT. S. A.; Branlt J. Carolan, San Mateo polo Club; Henry L. Corbett, Waverly C. C. Polo Club; J. E. Cowdin Rockaway Hunting Club; -Joshua Crane. Dedham C. & P. Club; Walter F. Dillingham. Hawaiian Polo Club Thomas J. Drlscoll, San Mateo Polo Club; Walter H. Dupee, Coronado Coun try Club; William A. Hazzard, Rocka way Hunting Club; H. L. Herbert, Lakewood Polo Club: Walter S. Hobart, San Mateo Polo Club; John H. Hobbs, Midwick Country Club; Frank G. Ho gan, Pasadena Polo Club; W. H. Tevis Huhn. Philadelphia Country Club; J. S. Phlpps, "Meadowbrook "Club; Captain Arthur Poillon, TJ. .S. A.; Malcolm Ste venson, Cooperstown Country Club; L. E. Stoddart, Meadowbrook Club; Lieu- tenant-General Leonard Wood, TJ. S. A. J. M. Waterbury, Jr., Meadowbrook Club; L. Waterbury, Meadowbrook CJub; H. ' P. Whitney. Meadowbrook Club. Remorses usually a little late about going to work. - , Strong Visiting Team Unable to Sscore on Straight Kootball Forward Pass Used Freely Fumbles Few on Slippery Field. CHAMPAIGN. 111., Nov. 22. Minne sota won from Illinois today 19 to 9 after a desperate battle. Both teams used tho forward pass freely. Illinois players, after three touch downs had been scored by the Gophers, came back- strong in the last 'period and rushed their opponents off their feet, scoring one touchdown and keep ing the invaders dazzled by their pfciy the rest of the time. Minnesota, plainly stronger than Illi nois, could not gain by straight foot- bajl. Early in the first period CapViln Rowe, of the Illinois team, scored a field goal. . . In the second" period, Shaughnessy's forward pass to Solon gained a touch down for Minnesota. In the third and early in the fourth periods the Gophers made two more scores through passing. Then the tide of battle quickly changed. The game was played on a slirroerv field and the backs slipped and stumbled frequently, but fumbling was in frequent. Minnesota resorted to kicking much more than Illinois. The first half was slightly In favor of Illinois in ground gaining by straight football. During the third and fourth periods Minnesota outplayed Illinois both offensively and defensively. The' lineup: Minnesota. Illinois. Solon, 3.Blerman, Fagan, Rush L. E Graves Sawyer L.T Frultt Ostrom, Snyder. ...LG. . r ullerton, Lanscue Robertson Watson Rosenthal R O. . . . . . . . Slebens . . Chapman' Barron " HT B.Hiermftn. Fournler, A.Berman . RE., Wilson. Armstrong Tollefson, Lawler, soion wh Warner McAlmon ....... .L. H B Hue Mattern. Bierman.RH B . Schobinger. Senner Shrtughnessy FB Rowe Touchdowns Solon. McAlmon waencr. CJoal from touchdown Solon. Goals from field Rowe. Referee Magidson. Michigan. TJmplre Benbrook, Michigan. Bead linesman Knight, Dartmouth. Stanford Wins Kugby Matrli.. LOS ANGELES. Oal.." Nov. 2. In the' hardest fought Rugby game seen in Southern Califqmia. this season, Stan ford University took the long end of a 10-to-0 score from the L'nivtrsity of Southern California team on Bovar.l field today. NATIONAL HOUSE SHOW KXDS Cliampions Compete on Lust Hay of .Successful Exhibit. NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Champions competed against champions at tins Horse Show in Madison Square Garden today, the closig day of one of the most successful shows the National Horse Show Association has held. The coach race for the Arrowhead Inn challenge cup was -won by the four-ln-hand entry of Emil Zelig, who also won last year. The Zelig coach covered the seven miles from the start on Washington Heights through Cen tral Park and Fifth avenue to the-garden In 36Vi minutes, beating the former record by a minute and a half. G. P Taylor's entry was second. The championship class for middle and lightweight hunters was won by Miss Cynthia Kearney with Dixie. Sef ton Girl, the entry of C. Douglass Franks, was awarded the reserve rib bon. She was ridden by Miss Helen Schumacher. davis wixs nniECTOKs- cri Golfer Who Played Afiainst Kup;Iili Champions lcfeats tie Schwcinilz. H. K. B. Davis won the final round of. the directors' cup golf play at the Waverly Country Club , yesterday, de feating E. de Schweinitz, 5 up and 4 to play. Mr. Davis' playing was consistent throughout the entire season, and yes terday's victory was expected. He was one of the men who- played against Vardon and Kay when they wore in Portland and held the English cham pions to a vitcory of one hole. SOLDIER HEIR TO $10,000 Request for Pension 'Leads to Discov ery of Wealth. QL'IXCY, 111.. Nov. 15. Wishing to establish clearly his identity when up plying for a" pension, Frederick Thorn man, an inmate of the State Soldiers' Home, a year "ago requested Rev. Q. I ). Hamm, of Qu'incy, to write 'to his home in Saxony for a certificate of his bap tism. The request was fulfilled, but the ap plication of the veteran led to further Investigation of fjimily relations, and information has been received that the soldier is heir to an estate valued at $10,000. "ROUND Men's Suits To Order $25 And UP Ladies' Suits to Order $35 and Up First - class fit and satisfaction fully guaranteed. . S82 WASHINGTON ST. one ioor i rom West Park T-X The NECK."