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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1912)
OKEGOXIAN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912. 14 TITO MORTSTNG SCENES AT MULTNOMAH-OREGON GRIDIRON STRUGGLE ON MULTNOMAH FIELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. DREG0N1ANS TRIM MULTNOMAH CLUB M TODAY your choice of ANY fancy P I J V J OCCIDENTAL 23-0 STEIN BLOCH Northerners, Despite Loss of 3 Eugene Contingent Dimmed by Scarlet and White Cheer Producing Body. Stars, Dazzle Champion . California Eleven. TM , . -v ROOTERS NOISIER DETAILED PLAY RECOUNTED Crowd of 6000 Sees Men Plow Through Oregon Winged M Line for Big Gains Portland Yard age Ine to Xdne Backing. A crowd of 6000 persons, keenly ap preciative, but not bo noisily enthus iastic as In other years, witnessed the 13th University of Oregon football de feat at the hands of Multnomah Ama teur Athletic in the 19th struggle be tween the athletic teams of the two Institutions on Multnomah Field yes terday afternoon. The rooting, usually a feature of these annual gridiron clashes, was con fined almost exclusively to the Multno mah Club contingent yesterday, but those who went to the field to enjoy a verbal combat between rival rooting squads were treated to athletic thrill-1 ers in numbers sufficient to atone for the absence of a vocal duel. Oregon was represented by 75 youths, who marched upon the field behind the Washington High School band shortly before 2 "clock. They gaily erered the field and commenced a desultory bombardment of the Multnomah posi tion across the field until humbled into silence by the ferocious activity of the Winged "M" stalwarts in the first and second periods. Oregon Spirit la Crushed. True. thfy came to life for a.moment In the third quarter, following the Ore gon touchdown, but the lemon and green spirit was not particularly ac tive on the rooting line and the high school quartet accounted for the ma jority of the noises which emanated irom the Oregon bleacher section. But the 300 willing workers of the scarlet and white, under command of Lyle Brown, were in a different mood. The contingent, with scarlet and white ribbons about hats and on lapels, wielded scarlet and white megaphones to good effect during the hours of con-flic'- They did nit produce the sus tained and harmonious volume of sound noted in the efforts of the college root, ing squad, but the enthusiasm and in dividual noises were there. They were sadly out of tune in the rendition of the "We'll do the same thing over again," in which a repetition of the second quarter was threatened In the third quarter, and so on, but were ef fective in the "Multnomah" yells, of which there were three, and in the "Boola. Boola." The crowd was still pouring upon the field when the game started, but few of the spectators missed the scor ing of the first touchdown. A few seats were vacant in the grandstand and the north bleacher section was only partly tilled, but hundreds were lined up in front of the grandstand and nearly a hundred viewed the tussle from points of vantage outside of the field. After deducting 11000 for ground rent each team cleared "approximately J2000 on the game. The play: First Quarter. Wolff kicked off for Multnomah at 2:10 o'clock. Cook recovering the low 25-yard "boot" but failed to return the balL Cook made one yard through center and Fenton kicked 30 yards to Clarke. On the first play Clarke made 11 yards around left end and Wolf and Convill smashed through the right side of the line for gains of three and seven yards, respectively. Convill, Wolff and Clarke crashed through the Oregon line for 10 yards, while O'Rourke's three-yard gain . and Clarke's eight-yard smash took the oval to the Oregon eight-yard line. Wolff and Rinehart advanced the ball to the one-yard line but here Oregon held against two assaults of Clarke and secured the balL Fenton kicked 35 yards, Rinehart re covering 12 yards of this distance after catching the ball. Callicrate and Clarke failed to -gain and Multnomah was penalized five yards for off-side. Farlss intercepted a forward pass on the Oregon 15-yard line, but after Cor nell failed to gain. Fenton kicked. The punt was low and touched an Oregon man. a penalty giving the ball to Mult nomah on the 15-yard line. Clarke and Rinehart advanced the ball four yards but Oregon presented an invulnerable front on the next two plays and secured the ball. Fenton punted 23 yards to Rinehart. who caught the ball out of bounds. Clarke and Wolff gained three yards through right tackle and Wolff tried a place kick from the 35-yard line, the ball going wide of the mark. Oregon placed the ball in scrimmage on the 20-yard line. Walker making seven yards through left tackle. Fen ton fumbled the ball on a punt forma tion. Callicrate tearing through the Oregon line to recover the oval on the 15-yard line. Clarke took the ball to the 10-yard .line on a buck through right tackle, added three more to this, and Rinehart and Clarke took the ball to the 2-yard line. Wolff crashed through center on the first down, taking the ball to within one foot of the goal line. The whistle sounded the end of the quarter. Second Quarter. On the first play of the second quar ter Clarke went through right tackle for a touchdown, Wolff kicking goal Score. Multnomah 7. Oregon 0. Fenton kicked off to the Multnomah five-yard line, Wolff carrying the ball back 10 yards before Bradshaw downed him. Clarke carried the ball 18 yards around right end, going out of bounds, Hurlburt gained seven yards through center, but Wolff and Clarke failed to make uo the yardage requirement and Wolff kicked 50 yards to Cornell. The mldeet quarter back came zig-zagging back 20 yards and was forced out ot bounds. Keck replaced Wolff at left half for Multnomah at this point, as the latter was fagged out from the strenuous work. Cook made three yards through left tackle and a five-yard penalty for off side play and Walker's two-yara gain, gave Oregon its first yardage record, O'Rourke intercepted a forward pass, but Parsons stopped Keck on the first lino smash. Clarke punted to the Ore gon five-yard line. Cornell making no gain. Oregon was torcea to m mrw vard line on the first play. Fenton kicked 25 yards. Clarke run ning back 12 yards, dodging half a dozm oDDonents. Rinehart went though center for seven yards. Clarke following with five In the same place, taking the ball to the four-yard line. On the first play Clarke went around right end for a touchdown, me ciud. mn nresentimr a wonderful interior. ence. Clarke kicked goal, making the score 14-0 In favor of the Winged M. Clarke kicked off to the 15-yard line. Parsons returning the ball 15 Tiritn. Parsons gained one yard and vnton and Walker electrified the j. . - " - ' - "! . " - . V . V t ' ;-..-' ' I'- V-' ' . ,- , j v ; ,.:.,,fivi h iiViiriiiin U li ' mbMWMMM .v-vt:s,i.MaWfr..-.-. M I jJJ M M " j , , NKVNV n ZZ .... I m. . j:T-Jr is - I rlH( J XOPFENTO I'l'TING OCT OF DANGER. MIDDLE OREGON HOLDS O.V GOAL LIVE IN FIRST QUARTER STOM-COACH PlWtS OF OREGON, FORWARD PASS, FENTON TO WALKER. WHICH AETTED - mir.rinv " YARDS. crowd by executing a forward pass which nettea z yaraa ueiuro downed the Oregon captain. Rupert replaced O'Rourke at right tackle for Multnomah. Parsons was thrown back two yards by Keck, and then Oregon resorted to the forward pass again Fenton tossed three wide ones in a row and Multno mah secured the ball on downs on tne 42-yard line. Clarke kicked 30 yards, the speedy Cornell running back 12 yards. A line smash failed and the forward pass was again brought into ni first nna failed, but Mult nomah was penalized 10 yards for interference. v iin tne oaai m m.vi dle of the field two more passes were ......faj v,,.t iin a wAnt hieh and the KllCmiJ bCU HMV ....v a other low, so Fenton was forced to punt. Rinehart returned Fenton's 30-yard punt seven yards, and Clarke, Keck and Hurlburt added seven to this before Clarke was forced to punt. The ki-:k went 45 yards, Cornell catching the ball ana stepping out of bounds. Cook and Walker failed to make any im pression on the Multnomah line and c..n M.if.ii Rn iirils to Clarke. Clarke kicked in return for 25 yards, Oregon making a gain of Z5 yards on me OA change. The half ended with the ba in the nossesslon of Oregon in Muit- nomah territory. Third Quarter. n'Bnnrka went in again at tackle; Keck replaced Hurlburt at fullback and Wolff went in at half. wi binkoH off 40 yards. Walker th ball 15 yards. Cornell tried a quarterback run around end but was thrown back ior a Kn- Clarke. Fenton made seven yards around right end and kicked for 30 yards to Clarke, who ran back iv yards. Wolff gained eight yards through right guard and Clarke made two short gains which were offset by a five-yard penalty against the club- . t.r, r nffirte. Walker lnter- cepted a forward pass and Parsons added three. . , Cornell ran 18 yards around ngni end before he was forced out of bounds. Rinehart intercepted a forward pass. Clarke went through the line for 10 yards, but Multnomah was penalized for offside play and the gain was lost, Multnomah having the ball on its 30 yard line. Keck made two yards : onri Clarke seven around right end, but Multnomah was offside again and lost live yr " -good gain by Rinehart. Wolff kicked 40 yards to Cornell, who dodged three Winged M backs for a gain of 15 yards. Carlson nailed Parsons behind the line. Hall missed Walker's pass, when he had unob structed path to the goal. Keck intercepted a forward nass on the next play and went 40 yards around left end to the ten-yard line, Clarke furnishing interference. Wolff smashed through right guard for seven yards thn line for a toucn- nciih w . ... down through center on the next play. Clarke missea goai. o nomah. 20; Oregon, 0. The Oregon men held a conference at this point and the forward pass as sault commenced immediately there after Walker and Hall executed a pass tor a nine and one-half-yard gain, and Cook smashed the line for two yards. O'Rourke was injured ,and Wascher took his place. The next pass failed, but the second one, Fenton to Hall, netted 16 yards. Another failure was followed by an iv-. .... vnin FAntnn to Cornell, the quarterback gaining two yards on a R5 - ' if jrcoo -.w . ! j' line play immediately thereafter. Ore gon had the ball on the Multnomah 25-yard line, for the first time going deep into Multnomah territory. Anunsen and Jones replaced Hall and Bradshaw respectively at end for Ore gon. Fenton lost the ball on a fake place kick formation; Clarke and Rinehart gained seven yards, but Wolff fumbled and Walker recovered the ball. Cook gained three yards through the line, and s 20-yard pass, Fenton to Cornell, nif.. tViA llnA snnrpd a touchdown for Oregon. Fenton kicked goal, making the score Multnoman zu, uregon . Wniff vlrlreH nff to the sroaL Walker catching the ball at the posts and toss ing it to Anunsen. ine paBs was il legal and Oregon was penalized 15 viivii tnb-lnc- thn ball to the one-yard line. The quarter ended with the ball at this point in Oregon's possession. Fourth Quarter. The ball was moved out 10 yards with the consent of Multnomah. Rupert replaced Washer at tackle for the club, Hurlburt went In for Keck, and Bried well for Walker. Fenton kicked out side, Multnomah taking the ball back the 10 yards given Oregon at the open ing of the period. Wolff gained five yards but Mult nomah was offside five yards and lost it on the next play. Clarke and Wolff advanced the ball to the 30-yard line, from where Wolff tried a place kick. The ball went wide. Ludlam replaced Callicrate at end for Multnomah. Cook was downed by Hurlburt, who was putting -up a splendid defensive game. Hurlburt stopped Parsons on the next play. Oregon was penalized 15 yards for holding, the ball, going to the three-yard line. Fenton punted 35 yards, Clarke falling down with the ball after the catch. Multnomah was penalized 15 yards for holding. Wolff kicked 40 yards, Cornell coming back 15 yards. Then commenced the vicious forward pass assault which took the ball to the Multnomah 12-yard line. The first one failed, but Parsons gained 15 yards on the next one. Jones made five yards on the following pass. One more fail ure was chalked up but Parsons made gains of 15 and nine yards on the next two, the half working in splendid har mony with Fenton. Fenton made eight yards on a run around left end, from the pass formation. Parson's smash of two yards taking the ball to the Mult nomah 25-yard line. Parsons made five yards on a pass, but Hurlburt saved the clubmen from a touchdown by inter cepting the next pass on the 12-yard line. The wonderful Multnomah backfield then commenced its bombardment of the Oregon line, taking the ball from its 12-yard line to the Oregon seven yard line. Clarke made nine yards through right guard. Rinehart follow ing with 15 around right end. Hurl burt added two and woiii one xnrougn the line, when Clarke added 12 and Rinehart five through the Holden-Fen-ton territory. Clarke circled right end for a 13-yard gain, and after Wolff's six-yard effort, Rinehart- added 11 yards around that weak wing. With the goal within reach Oregon tightened ud. and a forward pass was attempted. Parsons intercepted the toss on the seven-yard line, and Fenton nunted to midfield. The clubmen came right back, Rupert, Hurlburt and the awe-inspiring Clarke dragging the ball back to the Oregon 13-yard line. Here Hnesner replaced Parsons for Oregon and when an-effort was made to send Bradshaw back at end a 15-yard v K . ii ill - J sf 5. tf- i" ii . ..v-. penalty placed the ball on the Oregon one-yard line. rne clUDmen ' siarie tnn Rnnn thA tnnchdown Dlav to-be and wra nenalized five yards.. The whistle ended the game here. The . Feminine Version. Dear, please don't smoke it hurts my throat That's right throw it away. Here comes a team how sweet they look. That's Oregon, you say? Well what an awful lot there are; Whv do thev have so many? You say the Club "may kill some off?" How shocking! Have tney any Numbers on their sleeves, my dear. Just like the baseball men7 They haven't what's the programme for How can we know them then? O here the Club team comes. My word. How these rude people shout! They didn't do a thing did they? What is it all about? O yes, I see, they're lining up. Gee. dear: I like their sweaters. I think those stripes of red and white Are nrettler than letters. What's that the kick-off my! the ball Just sails across the sky Who's got it? That tall man in blue, Why don't they let him ty? My dear! You horrid, nasty thing! I won't shut up So there. Before I married you you wouldn't Talk that way, or dare. You're sorry well I know you are. I knew -that you'd atone it. O dear! You stepped right on my toe. "Whose ball?" Why, don't they own it? Just then a touchdown claimed my eye And I forgot her chatter. But when the game was over I looked around and at her. Her pretty doll face gleamed and smiles With dimples round tnem playing Romped on her rosy, tempting cheeks This was what sne was saying: WaII arir wav I'm elad I came I think the game was dandy. I saw more darling, peacny nais And then the field's so handy To mama's, where the turkey waits I'm hungry as a Boar. O dearie, 1 iorgot 10 iook. Do tell me, what was the score?" Margaret Jeffery. KATIOXAJj CHAMPION'S LOSE Bnndy and Mclxragnlln Go Down to Defeat at Los Angeles. I.OS ANGELES, Nov. 28. Tom Bun- n rr UTiiiirlce McLouehlin. the Na tional lawn tennis champions, were defeated in a sensational match by Nat Browne and Claude Wayne, of Los An geles, in the opening day of the doubles tournament at the Los Angeles Coun try Club. rr .ha ia tAamR entered in the tour nament 13 were eliminated today and those remaining win piay oaiuruay Thosa still in the tournament are n oTirl WnvnA. Johnson and Fot trell, of San Francisco, and Griffin and Strachan. Ana u,.c w plons came after they had won the first inn aeta alter wnicn orowne ana Wayne outplayed them. The score: 2-6 2-6, 6-4, 7-5, 7-5. La Grande Alumni Beat High School t.a a ktie Or' Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) The La Grande Alumni defeated the msrh School today 31 to s. xne i . i y-r, i. niovAra wpm much the heav ier and broke up plays almost at will. "AGGIES" BEAT DOWN LINE Forward Passes Made and Backs Plunge Through Southerners In long Gains Dolan's Men -Strong on Defense. BY A. F. MASON. t ra wsnv.T.-F.S. Cal.. Nov.. 28. (Spe UVU - " " " cial. Smothered by the heavy Oregon Agricultural College line, their oeiense hv tne onsiaugnts ui mo Beaver backfleld. Occidental College was defeated here today for the nrsi bv the Northerners, 23 to 6. Five thousand persons saw xne struggle. v.. ft.i.MoTltfll rne oniy score nm.." was on a long forward pass in the sec ond quarter, netting tnem a after a 70-yard run. m, t, nri -nil nf their eains on straight line plunging. Richardson, Shaw, Bobertson, nasmuaaeu D,,w.iAa riTinine- throueh the Southern ers' defense for long gains. Dewey and anaw were chubui ing on the train so Coach Dolan ruled .. ttio .ramp, but could not Utntj wui . ..... o . - - rule out Shaw, because of having no one to replace him. Hiven-aen. lur i years fullback on the All-Northwest football eleven, was prevented from going into the game by a torn ligament Blackwell. right half. also was unable to play. Line Is Impregnable. n.i .. u . rt o-nmA thn OreTonians lUIUUKUUUk L " V. C3 . v i i i.i ill,- icnn ilcfkipn! :i 1 failing 11 lie iicm i"1 ' 1 - . to make yardage through it except three times. . , , In offensive play Oregon completely jt tuo iie-hter Occidental line, tearing great holes through which tne Oregon oacKs piuiibo i . t. .- naccAs wprn made with ill n a. 1--" - great success by Occidental, netting them one touchdown ana reo iu-jri-u gains, two 25-yard gains and many shorter advances. For the "Aggies," Shaw, Richardson, Reynolds and Robertson were the stel lar lights in the back field, while Crisman stood out over all others on the line. Kellogg showed to advantage also Seay and Weiman played a great game for Occidental. t A irrlKiiHnral Cnllpe-B kicked off to the 30-yard line. Occidental made yardage around the end and through .i- it Tf.a pirhflMtnn tackled an L 11 C 1 1 11 C 1 " iv.-, . . Occidental man for 10-yard loss and Welraan punted over tne uregon nut. Beavers Are Penalized. Oregon rocelved the ball on the 20- yard line. Richardson made 15 yards through the line, but tumDiea me un T.- .11 H H Or.nMAntA.1 for O. 10- x.ciiUBS m,.,",.. -. yard loss. The Beavers were penalized five yards for ofi-sme. a arop u.. nr.i faiiAri TIia Oresronians received ball on the 20-yard line.- Ore gon failed at yaroage anu xmomuooc" punted to the 50-yard line, pccidental was thrown for a loss thro times and punted. The Northerners took the ball on the 10-yard line. Downs were made through the line live successive umt when Occidental intercepted a forward pass on their 10-yard line. Occidental made 12 yards around left end and the quarter closed. Second quarter Occidental made 12 yards on a delayed pass. Richardson intercepted a forward pass on the x. jn.voni linn. The "Aererles Hill LllCluct a tw-jm,. ------ - " ' - - were penalized 20 yards for alleged coaching by uoacn uomu imm side lines. Occidental intercepted a forward pass from Shaw. The Call fornians worked a forward pass for 10 yards, to Kirkpatrick, who ran 70 . m ,,iiri nwn Ptirlsman y ill u a iwi a. wux... tackled Kirkpatrick Just as the man went over tne line giving bad angle for the goal kick which failed. Score 6 to 0 for Occidental. Richardson kicked off to the five yard line. Seay returned 15 yards. Oc . -, . . 1 ..AcHaoi-a hv Inn? end runs, with delayed passes. Occidental worked a forward pass iur jo. Occidental was held for downs and Robertson blocked the punt and ran to the 12-yard line. Three downs netted yardage and Shaw tore mrougn iur a. ...v.nu.n -Richardson kicked goal. Lvf uuuuu . ... " Score 7 to 6 for the Oregonians. Occidental Makes Long rasa. hi.i,..ii lHkAri nff to the 10-yard line. Occidental returning 20 yards. Occidental woraeo a iorwaru ia or T?AvnnMa intercepted a pass. Larson replaced Robertson and punted 40 yards. -Occidental returned 15 yards. Oregon received me oa" downs. Larson punted on the third down. Occidental made downs by long end runs. The first half ended with the ball in the middle 01 tne neiu. Score. Oregon "Aggies" 7, Occidental 6. Third quarter Occidental kicked off. The Northerners failed to make yard age and Larsen punted. Kellogg made beautiful tackle, - Occidental fumbling the ball which rolled behind the goal line, where it was recovered by Reynolds. The referee refused to allow a touchdown, but gave the Northerners a safety, making the score 9 to 6 for the Oregonians. Robertson replaced Rasmussen at full. Occidental kicked off. The Northerners made 20 yards. Occidental received tne Daii on uuwua. and failing to gain, punted, Reynolds making fair catch. Reynolds, on the fourth down, made a beautiful 25-yard run. Occidental in tercepted a forward pass. Two downs met with no gain. Kellogg tackled Sea? for a ten-yard loss, and Occi dental punted. Doian's men made yard age four successive times, Richardson starring with an 18-yard run through tackle. Robertson was sent over the line for a touchdown. Richardson kicked goal. May was replaced. Moore being shifted to tackle and McKenzie going in at guard. Richardson kicked off to the 20-yard line and the Southerners returned ten yards. Occidental worked a forward nass for 15 yards. Kellogg tackled Seay for ten-yard loss. Kellogg called for time out. Occidental punted, and the Oregonians made yardage twice. Score at end of third quarter: Oregon "Aggies," 16; Occidental, 6. CaUfornlaa' Line Hammered. Fourth quarter Larsen punted 45 yards, Seay returning it 25 yards through a scattered field. Occidental failed at yardage and punted. The ball rolled over the goal, and the 'Aggies received the ball on their 20-yard line. Yardage was made through the line twice, and Larsen punted 45 yards. "Shrimp" Reynolds ran Occidental back two .more yards, and the Californians punted 60 yards on the third down. The heavy Northern backs then tore up the field through the Occidental line for four successive yardages. Richard son was sent over for a touchdown and kicked goal. . . , 1 1.1.1,, n tVi a 15-vard line. Occidental made 25 yards around left end. occidental usea me easo 13 yards. Reynolds intercepted a pass on the next play, Larsen punted and time was called. Score was 23 to 6. SUIT or $ Overcoat for Others reduced like this: $20.00 Suits and Overcoats, $16 $35.00 Suits and Overcoats, $28 $25.00 Suits and Overcoats, $20 Blacks and Blues 10 Per Cent Off "Where you get the best." MEN'S HATTERS, FURNISHERS AND CLOTHIERS " Oxy showed marked success in open playing and trick plays. Their back field was very fast and they used their speed to advantage. Time was taken out for Occidental eleven times and for the "Aggies" three times. Oregon. Occidental. Rasmussen, Robert- son LER Yakelcy Moore LTR J"?" McKemi LOR Blefert Chrisman C 'a1e Sitton RGL Bradtieer Hnfer RTIi bmlth KelloKB REL, Kirkpatrick ReynoW.... B Seay Richardson LHR McClurg. Hill Shaw RHL F oster May PB Wlemtn Officials W. Kelnholx, referee; Bill Trae-g-er, umpire; C. Russell, head linesman. REED COLLEGE TEAMS MIX "Boarders" Defeat "Day Dodgers" In First Annual Game. The "boarders" and the "day dodg ers" of the Reed College played their first annual game ' on the campus. Wednesday afternoon, the team repre senting the dormitory men defeating their opponents 14 to 0. Although outweighed 12 pounds to the man, the 'city men held their own by a series of open plays which kept the winners guessing. It was-not until the third and fourth periods that the winners were able to crowd the ball over the goal. The game was marred by one injury, Robert Sabin, son of R. L. Sabln, suf fering a broken wrist. Loucks, Tom linson and Brace starred for the vic tors while Hauck and Lancefleld featured the game for the losers. The lineup: Day Men. Dormitory. Jeune. LKR Howes Clark LTR Lew Sanford L.O R Axtell Bradford C Redman Laucks ROt. Scott Johnson RTL Remyon Carnlck R E L P'Per Tomllnson Q B Ikey Rowen LHR Lancefleld McCoy FB.... Sabin. Toursdale Brace it n u Hank Mallng-, referee; Don Redman, um pire. . . QVEES AVXE TIES EVERETT Seattle Team Loses Long Run and Gels, Penalty Instead Score 3-3. EVERETT, Wash., Nov. 28. The football teams of Everett High School and Queen Anne High School, Seattle, battled to a tie, 3 to 3, this afternoon in the game to decide the state high school championship. Neither team scored until the third quarter, when Guerin kicked a field goal for Ever ett, and Baker followed with one for Queen Anne after Everett's attempted punt had been blocked. Baker, of Queen Anne, made a 62-yard run in the last quarter, but was called back and the team penalized 15 yards for holding. Saylor Loses to Brltton. DAYTON. O., Nov. 28. Jack Brit- JIMMY DUNN Again to the Front The Clothing War Beating Them at Their Own Game An Eye-Opener for Today and Saturday. ' Men s Overcoats $H if 00 Remember, I am not paying $500 to $1500 a month rent. I pay $75 for two stores. JIMMY DUNN Boom 315, Oregonian Building. TAKE ELEVATOR Also Majestic Theater Bldg. WW Jim mmJ Yeon Bldg. Our New Home. ton, of New York, stopped Young Bay lor, of Indianapolis, in seven rounds here today. Saylor took a terrific beating and was unable to respond to the call of the bell at the beginning ot the eighth round. Brltton pounded his opponent to a state of collapse in the seventh, while Saylor tried to cover up. He was so badly punished that the minute Interval did not revive him and his seconds conceded the battle to prevent a knockout. Colorado 14; Oklahoma 12. Tpnn?D 'NJrtv 18 TVia T'nlversitv of Colorado defeated the University of Oklahoma football team here this afternoon by a score of 14 to 12. Tho game was hard fought and the result was in doubt until tne lasi nunuio oi play. Chinese schoolchildren sit with their backs to their teachers. "Distinctively Individual" that is a quality that appeals to people who are particular. Fatima, a Turkish blend, mild and ex ceedingly delightf uL More sold than any other cigarette in the country ! 20 for 15c Vudgecc, 7WCQQT DISRAELI- Disraeli's words are worth thought Nowadays, by a man's collar you may know him. Do not disregard year collar. Lookup IdeSilver dollars They will show you what are the smart collars. The newest shape it the Pembroke with LINOCORD "SNAP-ON" buttonhole. Ample scarf space es 2 for 2Sc Be sure to see it and try it. PEMBROKE, 2H in. KENSETT, 2 in. CHATHAM, 2 In. CEO. P. IDE & CO., TROY. N. Y. Alto Makmrm of Idm Shirtt TURKISH l$Sf fft jtm 0 Cameron Ga$ft Stt : - r