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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1919)
20 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN", PORTLAND, NOVE3IBER 1G, 1919. IS HOW THE OREGONIAN STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER CAUGHT OREGON DEFEATING THE AGGIES 9 TO O IN EUGENE YESTERDAY JllllllllllllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlIllllIlllIIIIIIlllllllllIlIIIllIIIlIIIIHIIIIIllllIllIltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIllIIIIIllllllllII? 1 OVER HARDYO. 11. C. 11 . j : - t PffBT" Superior PlayiResults in Lemon-Yellow Triumph. ' t. THRONG CHEERS PLAYERS i! i t -"Defeat of Cougars by U. of W Puts lemon Yellow in Running Xor Coast Championship. : ; 4 -- j I m r' v-'-- . c - " - ' , . v.; "1 I Continued Prom First Page.) end Steers failed to kick goal by inches. A forward pass, Steers to Hunting Con, netted 15 yards and the ball was on the Aggies 7-yard line. There were five minutes left of the first naif. Brandenburg made two yards round right end. The Aggies were penalized half the distance to their goal line for oflised. The ball was on the 2-yard line, Oregon's first down. Huntington made three yards and went over the line for the first score. Steers failed to kick goal irom a 30-degree angle. "Skeeter" Manerude's !rop - kick from the 27-yard line added the final three points for the Lane county boys late in the final quarter. AVith six minutes to play in the last period Manerude kicked 30 yards to Reardon. who fumbled. Bartlett recovered the ball for Oregon on the Aggies' 12-yard line. Manerude pained eight yards around right end and attempted a forward pass, but the Aggies interrupted it. Hayden pot the ball. Lodell kicked 45 yards to Manerude, who returned the ball to the Apgies' 27-yard line. Oregon was penalized five yards for being off-side. Manerude gainer one yard and was injured, but on the next play he placed a drop-kick squarely be tween the posts from his 27-yard line. Nine thousand howling football en thusiasts, most of them being stu dents and alumni of the two great institutions, witnessed the 15th Ore gon victory in 25 years of competition with the lemon-yellow foe. The loyal 200 clad in orange and black caps were very hopeful during the earlier stages of the combat, but toward the end. when the Oregon at tack kept coming on unceasingly, the hopes faded, but they died game did these local and true-blue Corvallis men and women, and cheered their team to the echo as it left the field, beaten and weary. The day was perfect. Hay ward field, dedicated to the veteran Ore gon trainer. Bill Hayward, just be fore the kickoff and being played on for the first time, was very soggy. Although it is tile drained the rain of last night made it very spongy. Rooters Pull Stunts. College football to be colorful In every sense of the word must be played where the students of the rival schools can get to the scene of activities and add papricka by their rooting proclivities. Such was the case today. The noise produced by the two factions in their Herculean efforts to outdo one another must have been heard in Salem. Between halves the students cavorted on the screen sod pulling clever and unique rooting stunts. After Steers had run back .one of J-odell's punts 60 yards, early in the eecond quarter and the ball placed two teet from the Aggie goal by series of plays, the Aggies held like a fctone wall. With the ball on three yard line, three-line bucks netted all but two feet of the required distance but here the Aggies held- like Gib fa 1 tar. Lodell then kicked 3S yards to Vince Jacobberger, who ran the ball back 12 yards and it was Oregon's loall on the 22-yard line. A forward pass. Steers to Huntington, netted 17 yards, which placed the oval on the five-yard chalk mark. Captain Bran denburg was held for no gain and then the Aggies were penalized half the distance to the goal or 2H yards tor being offside. From the 2 -yard line, ullbaik Huntington plunged through Oz Walker for the touch down. Steers missed goal by inches. Manernd KU-ks Field Goal. 1-ater ii the final quarter, after the rEii had been Kept on Oregon Aggies' territory all the while. "Skeeter" Manerude came through with his nifty drorkick from the 27-yard line. The ball soared squarely between the potts and a roar went up from the Oregon rooters. O. A. C.'s slim i nance of victory bad been plucked jike a berry from a bush. Outside of Steers and Manerude there were Huntington, Ken Bartlett una Captain Brandenburg among the day s stars. The lemon-yellow ends Stan Anderson and Mart Howard performed far better than they did against Pullman on Multnomah field a. week ago. Steers, despite the fact that he had to retire, made 5a yards from scrim mage, more man any other man on the lot outside of "Gap" Powell the Aggies. Huntington made 34 through the line, while Manerude went him one better by knocking out t yards during his abbreviated reign Ken Bartlett smashed up play after play around the right Oregon s line while Captain Brandenburg, bad shoulders and all, starred on the de tfense. The lineup and summary: Top Oregon's ball In m Ore son. O. A. C, Anderson ........ .Tt K. Rose bartlett R T Swan Mautz R U Daish Riiison Havae iarde L. G Johnston Williams 1 I Walke Howard L. K Hubbard V. Jacobberser ...1 H I,odell IStcors O Reurdo' Urandenbfrg iC.) . K H Kasberra: Huntington F Powell Substitutions Oregon. E. Leslie for Williams. Manerude lor Steers. Strowbridse lor Branaenburft, v, Jaeobbemer for . Ja c-bnrger, K. J acobberger lor Huntington, napman lor . jaconoerger; Aggies, jic .an ior dwan. Keynolus fur Rose. Officials Referee. Georn Varnell. Chi caso; I'mptre, f'lowden Stott. Stanford Ilea a linesman, red Kehbeln. Lehigh. Siore by periods Oregon 0 6 0 3 O. A. C 0 O 0 0 0 Yardage from scrimmage First quar ter, Oregon O. A. C 34; second quarter. vregon a, O. A. C". 14; thlra quarter. Or gon 15, O. A. C. 43; fourth quarter. Ore icon 67. O. A. C. Total, Oregon 156, t. a. j. io;t. Number of finst downs First nuarf Oregon 3. -Aggies 3; second quarter. Ore jcon 4, Aggie l: third Quarter. Oregon Aggies 1; fourth quarter, Oregon 0, Aggies t. Total number of first downs, Oregon V, Aggies tt. Number of punts. Oregon 6. Aggies Total yardage of punts, Oregon 237, Aggies "S. Average length of punts, Oregon i'iJ l2. Aggies oS. Total yardage returned iti punts ana Klckoffs. Oregon 1S4. Asm 4. Fumbles, Oregon 0, Aggies 1. Fumbles recovered. Oregon 0, Aggies 0. Forward jwswe, anemptea, uregon i. Aggies Forward passes successful. Oreiron ' A gies 1. Forward passes Intercepted. Ore gon Aggies j. fas sea incomplete, Ore gon - Aggies 4. Yardage gained by passes, Oregon 23. Aggies 8. Penalties. Ore son tt, Acgies a. Yardage lost by penalties. Oregon 40. O. A. C. 25. Number of times out for Injuries. Oregon 7. O. A. C. X. I r r. " Z ' jf; 1 V ' a J I ' ' i ' t ' - :"V i .... J" : .- V - T. ; ' , '11,.... U ' '.. ' ' 4 i II , t - ' ; - . X K f 1 1 - r - vA - i I. idfteld. Hollla HuntlnirtOB can be see. Id the eenter of the picture with the oval tacked under his arm. BottomOrecoirs lone. touchdown atMred In the second quarter. Holtis H uatlns;tonv who carried the ball over cannot be seen. 4 4 4 E 4 i J 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 : 4 i 4 4 Most Are Children Musical Ml ROOMS REQUESTED 1 0 00 VISITORS EXPECTED IX CITY FOR STOCK SHOW. Cliamber, Hotel Men and Exposi tion Association to Co-operate in Arranging Accommodations. Underthe arrangements Derfected by the co-operation of the special ommittee of the Portland Chamber f Commerce, the Hotel Men's associa- ion and the exposition management, t is believed that all visitors to Port land this week will be accommodated with rooms. 4 However, man v more rooms are needed and any persons who can provide accommodations for one more persons are urged to tele phone to Liberty Temple, Main 313, giving the information requisite to listing. The work is being done under the personal supervision of Dudley Evans, acting for the chamber. The seven principal downtown hotels are each linked up with units f seven other hotels for the assign ment of guests during the week, when heir own accommodations shall have been exhausted and by this method are prepared to care for about 2D00 isitors promptly. Several hundred rooms are also listed in private homes and this list is being steadily aug mented by telephone calls at Liberty Temple. It is estimated that not less than 000 visitors will be attracted to Port land for the big livestock show, and is therefore apparent that the com mittee has a considerable task. There will be continuous service day and night in the listing of rooms and as signment of visitors until all are taken care of. TAKES UP. FIGHT CONSTABULARY ORDERED TO ARREST ALL I. V. V. prosecution, in the bordering states is causing a number of I. W. V. organ- zers and members of the organization to move into Idaho," Mr. Jones said tonight. "Idaho cannot be a refuge for this class. I have been in com munication with the superintendent of the state constabulary and other constabulary officers in north Idaho, and have urged that every officer ar rest all members of this ' outlaw or ganization found in the state. "Idaho has not been and will not be a rendezvous for disloyalty and sedi tion." "Jf-there is not sufficient jail space to take care o'. these undesirables, then we shall build stockades and bull pens. The laws of Idaho are sufficient for action. The criminal syndicalism law, passed at the 1U17 session of the legislature, was amend ed to receive more 'teeth' by the 1919 session. In addition the last legisla ture passed a law prohibiting the dis play of the red flag or any other em blem of anarchy. "We have sufficient laws to take care of this ' disloyal class, and we propose strictly to enforce them." LUCIEN BECKER TO PLAY Mrs. D. F. Clarke AVill Sing at Aud itorium Concert Today. Lucien E. Becker will be the or ganist at rhe popular Sunday after noon concei t at the public auditorium this afternoon. Mr. Beckers pro gramme today is one made up of se lections requested 'by patrons of the city's concerts. Mrs. Dudley Field Clarke, talented soprano, will assist Mr. Becker as soloist. Mrs. Clarke will be featured in Amorella fWaltz Song) by Wynne and in addition will sing other favor ite numbers. The complete pro gramme is as follows: I,areo from "Xerxes" (Handel); (jnala from first symphony Vlerne; slow move ment from "New world ympnoiiy (Dvorak); "Mart-he Nuptiale" (O.utl man t ) : vocal solo. Mrs. Clarke; "To a Wild Rose" (MacDowfll); "Chorua of Angela" (Scot son Clark); "Amaryllis" (Scott); "Marche de Procession" (Gounod). PEACE PROFITS GERMANS OFFICER BUSY SAYS COUNTRY IS MAKING GOODS. Criminal Syndicalism Law to Be Stringently Enforced Against Influx From Washington. BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 15. (Special.) R. O. Jones, state commissioner of law enforcement, tonight sent telegraphic instructions to Robert Breshears, su perintendent of the state constabu lary, who is now in northern Idaho, to enforce the stringent criminal syn dicalism law of Idaho to the letter on all I. W. W. driven to this state through the activities of the officials of Oregon and Washington. wnoie sule arrests will probably follow. "I understand that the result or the World Unrest Works to Advantage of Rhineland, Major Carroll Tells Chamber of Commerce. It is the general impression of per sons who are familiar with condi tions in Europe that while the allied countries won the .war Germany won the peace and is going to profit tre mendously by the after-the-war in dustrial conditions that prevail in other lands. Major "Phillip Carroll told a party of Portland men with whom he met at luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Major Carroll went overseas in an artillery contingent and was assigned to detached duty that took him to Odessa with a cargo of supplies. Later he was on the staff of Herbert Hoover, stationed at Prague. He is 1 visiting- at the home of hia mother. 1 Mrs. Kmma Carroll of this city and is to leave tomorrow to return to his post at Prague, .where he will have direction of the task of providing one wholesome meal daily to 700,000 chil dren in that district. Belgium and Germany have re turned to industrial activity with a unity of purpose among the work men to have their countries excel in production in a way that is amazing. Major Carroll said. Kffective results are being attained by working long nours ana full force, with accumula tions of goods for which France and Great Britain are actively in the mar ket. It is the opinion of Major Carroll that strong opposition will be offered by Turkey to having America assume me manaate over Koumama, but on the other hand thet people and govern ment of Turkey would welcome the whole Turkish empire being brought under the mandate of this country. than 24 hours a Quad truck had been hitched to the car. which was hang ing at an angle of 60 degrees 50 feet down the gorge side, and the car was drawn again to the canyon road. The car returned to the city under' its own power. Mr. B lowers also acquired two loaves of bread and an overcoat In the deal. The staff of life and the coat were in the machine at the time of the accident. Mr. Rhoades didn't linger on the cliff, overlooking a rock-bound pool in the river, to re claim the property. "They're your goods." he told the new Cadillac owner, when Mr. Blow ers proferred them after the machine was again safe. "When I sell a car I sell all it contains at the time of the trade." Mr. Rhoades can't account for the accident. He had slowed down to allow another car to pass, and in starting again he thinks he must have kicked the machine in reverse. It is considered miraculous that the ma chine did not overturn. The accident attracted a wldn A well-known director of music makes this statement: "Nine out of every ten children have a good musical ear." Parents should- do their share toward pre serving and educating the child's good ear by providing a thoroughly reliable true-toned piano made by a thoroughly reliable concern. We are the factory distributors on the Pacific coast for the world's greatest manufacturers of pianos The Mason & Hamlin Co., The Cable Company, Hardman, Peck & Co., The Ludwig Co. and others. Our Pianos and Player Pianos compose a most complete line of various grades and styles and each instrument is the stand ard in its class. Thus we offer to all our patrons, whether of wealth or of moderate means, the best piano value for the money they have to spend. Terms of Payment Slay Be Arranged to Suit You PIANOS PLAYERS MUSIC MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY pWilgyBAllen -MASON AND HAMLIN PIAN0S- ITALKINI jMACHINESj RECORDSy OTHCK ITOIMt SAW RANCIICO. OAKLAND. PRUNO, SAM DIC AM JOtC ACIAMCHTO, k,OS AH6CLCS t -iiMmummi.im.imimmimiHi.mmMNmiiiMii.mMm Mil". tention, and a crowd of nearly 200 I people watched the Quad truck haul at- it back to the road. Many pessimists said it couldn't be done. But Jake l.enx. experienced in logging and con struction work, took charge of cable and blocks, and the big machine was raised from its precarious resting ylare with ense. Portland Lyceum Course PARK ROADS MEN ELECT National Highway Association Closes Spokane Session. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 15. Offi cers were elected, a budget was adop ted and resolutions were adopted in dorsing the park-to-park loops idea at the closing session here tonight of the National Parks Highway associa tion, which was attended by "dele- Kates from six states of the north west and west. William G. Edens, Chicago, was elected president; Donnell O. Fisher, Seattle, first vice-president; George D. Keniston, Bismarck, N. D., second vice-president; Earl P. Browne, Coeur d'AIene, Ida., treasurer; Frank v . Guilbert, Spokane, executive secre tary. GILLIAM COUNTY WHEAT MAN DEFENDS USE OF HARVESTER Walla Walla Report That Combination Seeder Hurts Grains Is Refuted. Trouble Held to Lie in Planting Young Seed. Auto, Hanging in Air, Is Traded for Timber Tract. Hood River Orchardiat, After In accountable Accident. l.lng-ern enr Cliff Only Long Knough to Make Deal. fT OOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) Right after he had ex perienced the thrill of backing his automobile over a precipitous hill into Hood River gorge just east of the city Tusday night. O. H. Rhoades, banker-orchardist. traded the ma chine, a Cadillac touring car, as it stood with its rear axle caught in the guy wire ot a power line, to Paul merchant, for a 0 acres. In less wire of M. Blowers, local timber claim of 15 Benson Defeats Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) The Rensou Tech football team from Portland today defeated Astoria High school. 7 to 0. BY ADDISON BENNETT. MR. WILLIAM J. MARINER of Blalock, Gilliam county; Or., called on The Oregonian yes terday to protest against the truth-. fulness of a report from Walla Walla that combined harvesters damage the wheat passing through them for seed ing purposes. The county agent of Walla Walla county declared in the original re port that wheat became chipped in passing through the combine and when it was treated with vitriol or formaldehyde to prevent smut the acids destroyed the germ. Against this theory Mr. Mariner protests, for the reason that he has proved it to be false. He has been growing wheat in Gilliam county for 37 vears. He now has 3000 acres of land near Blalock, 2500 of which have been cropped to wheat for many years. He bought the first combined harvester that came to Gilliam county and has been the first to pur chase other labor-saving machinery. But aside from this he has been a continual experimenter of germina tion, pollenization and all other phases of the growth and propagation of this great cereal. He has had on various occasions in his experimental plat as many as 30 different varieties, and kept accurate records of every phase of his experi ments, including variety and age of the seea, depth plowed, cultivation, date of planting, data of growth, straw, head and kernel. In fact.- he covered the same details as are cov ered by the agricultural colleges. His experiments have proved that wheat should not be planted the year it is harvested. He contends that both for seed and milling purposes the wheat must undergo a sweat be fore it is fit to use, and this sweat does not follow so closely upon har vesting as to allow the grain to be used for seed that same falL Mr. Mariner stated several Inci dents to prove this contention. One was the sowing of an experimental patch with wheat rubbed out of heads by hand, the heads taken from an adjacent field of mature but unhar vested grain, and from that seed not a single grain sent a sprout through the ground. That was only one of many experiments of like nature, and all proved the theory sound. Sir. Mariner deplores the attack on the harvester, which is one of the greatest of all the money-making, labor-saving implements on the farm. He says people should be more careful in getting seed the year following its growth, then they will find no fault with the combine. Use Pyramid 1 for Piles Thm Ton will Lean What Solid Comfort In. If la Doubt, Sens for a iVeo Trial. Itchinpr. bleeding1 or protruding piles often come without warninjc and everyone should know of Pyra mid, Pile Treatment. If you ax Ter Is Notkinjc More Graters! Than the Relief From. rile. now suffering, either send for a. free trial or go to the nearest druir g'st for a SO cent box. Ask for Pyramid Pile Treatment and take no substitute. Fill out this coupon and mall It for a, free trial. FREE SAMPLE COUPON ylBAMTD PROG rrtlTPAVT. Gas Pyramid Bide.. Minllin. Ulch. Ktndlr POd zne a Flee sampfo of Pyramid FU Xraattttaat. la plain wrapper Kun. ., Street.......... City H I HI IB ' .1 w 'WVMWZ. Direction of Ellison-White Lyceum .Bureau 1919-20 SEASON Big Numbers Less Than 22c Apiece $1.50 Tickets on Sale Tuesday, November 18, at Meier & Frank's Positively No Mail Orders Accepted William Howard Taft Lecturing on Present-Day Issues " Emmeline Pankhurst , Famous English Suffragette Leader Bertha Farner Company Featuring Bertha Farner of Metropolitan Opera Company Fame Ida M. Tarbell America's Noted Publicist, Journalist and Author Tom Skeyhill The Great Australian Soldier-Poet De Mille Quartet Canada's Foremost Male Quartet Mark Sullivan Former Editor of Collier's Opening Number, Emmeline Pankhurst, December 1 Every Attraction One of National Reputation At Municipal Auditorium Tickets on Sale at Meier & Frank' Only. Ticket Booth on the Main Floor Reserved seals for all seven numbers $ 1 additional. War tax additional on season tickets and reserved seats.