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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1914. 'AMERICANS. LEAVE COLUMBIA DEFEATS "JEFFERSON, 12 TO 2 WHAT THE CAMERA SAW AT THE 12-TO-2 ROUT OF THE JEFFERSON- HIGH SCHOOL BY THE CO LUMBIA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALLERS ON MULTNOMAH FIELD YESTERDAY. SUPERIOR1 PUZZLES UNSOLVED SERVICE 14 High School, by Defeat, Is Lost Now in Race for 1914 Championship. NIXON'S HEADWORK VITAL B"o Captain Is Given Credit for Vic tory After Team Plays Xear Losing Contest for Three Quar ters, When Score Is 2 to 0. Intemcholafttie Football Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. L. T.C. Columbia.. 3 O 1000 Hill 1 2 .333 Washington 2 O lOOOiPort. Acad..l 2 .3:'3 Isfterson.. 2 2 .OOulLlncoln O 3 -COO BT EARL, R. .GOODWIN. After playing- a losing game for three quarters, the Columbia Unlver- Bity football team came from behind and defeated the Jefferson High School eleven 12 to 2 yesterday on Multnomah Field. By virtue of this loss Coach Jamison's squad was eliminated from the 1914 championship race of the Port land Interscholastic League. The headword of Captain George Nixon, of the university aggregation, was responsible mainly tor the victory. The points stood 2 to 0 at the end of the third quarter, with Jefferson on the long end. With the ball on the nigh schoolers' four-yard line and the fourth down being called Captain Nixon reversed the signals and took the ball himself around Columbia's left end for the first touchdown of the day. This happened two minutes after the start of the last period. Jefferson's two lone points were se cured in the second quarter when Ja cobberger, Columbia's fullback, fumbled the ball on an attempted punt out from behind his own goal. His teammate. Bob Malarkey, recovered it before one of the Jefferson representatives could set near the pigskin. High Schooler In Favor. For the first two periods the high schoolers had everything their own way and It began to look as If the private school boys were doomed to their first defeat of the year. After a series of line smashes and end runs in the fourth canto the ball was taken to Jefferson's 80-yard line, where a forward pass, with Gil Shea on the receiving end, netted 17 yards. Quarterback McKenna annexed four yards through center and five more were added by Jacobberger and Malar key. This put the spheroid on the high school four-yard line. Three smashes were tried without results and then Captain Nixon ran almost the width of the field on a wide end run and before he could be downed he had scored 6 points. McKenna missed a goal kick. Immediately after this play the losers went to pieces and but four minutes more passed before the collegians had placed the oval across their opponents goal line for another touchdown. The last six points were made when Mas- terson fell on the ball after a blocked punt. The Jeffersonlans were fighting des perately and Captain Irvine had called for 11 forward passes in the final quar ter. He was In straightened circum stances when the ball was placed in his possession on his own 20-yard line. lodell, who had substituted for Stem ler, tried to punt but the opposing line poured In on him and stopped the prog ress of his efforts. McKenna Falls Again. The ball bounced over his head and rolled toward the high school goal line with three Columbia University play ers and LiOdell after It. Two of the university contingent fell In front of the Jefferson player and Masterson had little difficulty ' in falling on the pig skin, which had crossed the line by this time. McKenna again failed at Kicking the goal. "Ike" Wolfer. Jefferson's star end. tried four place kicks without making one. ana me only one tnea oy Ala- I larkev. of the ODDOsition. went wide of Its Intended mark. Wilcox, Sax and Beabrook. featured for the losers, with Leonard. Hughle McKenna and Captain IVixon for the university. fuiiuwiug ai e wit? lineups. i ' Columbia (13) P Jefferson (2) Knapp C Maurice O'Brien ROL Emery Ihea KEL SeS.brok Phtlbin".".I"l.l'."".L,G R. Curry Bloch L. T R." "inr.'I" Glebisch Leonard L E R Calvin r.CPnnNiV'"'"'iiST"' CaptBlnJr,VBne Malarkey LHR .'. . TVUcox I H. Jacobberger F ...'..'.".".. ."..'. Nelson I Officials Roscoo Fawcett, referee; Grover yrancis. umpire: Dow V. "Walker, head linesman; K. J. Smith, of Jefferson, and J. H. Bach, of Columbia, timers. Substitutions Stemler for Nelson, Sharp Jor Bloch. Masterson for Leonard, Leonard S;rh?.?i---.iiX"r, .I J ftemler, Bonney for Lodell Kellogg for uaurice. jaiea lor vjurry. Scores by Quarters 1 2 8 4 Tl. Columbia .; 0 O 0 12 12 Jefferson 0 2 0 0 Z scores uaptain Mxon ana Masterson. toth of Columbia, one touchdown each; one safety for Jefferson when Malarkey recovered tne bail behind nis own goal line, lime oc Quarters iz minutes each. BAKER. HIGH BEATS LA GRANDE Spectacular Contest Knds 13 to and Record Is Unbroken. BAKEE, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Baker high school kept up an unbroken record of victory on the gridiron today tiy defeating the heavier La. Grande high school eleven in a spectacular contest. 13 to 0. A special train brought a big contingent of rooters from La Grande to see the contest. La Grande threatened several times and showed brilliant flashes of foot ball, but lacked the punch necessary to score. In the first quarter Baker was on the defensive all through, and at the start of the second quarter La Grande made two unsuccessful at tempts at dropkicks. Then Baker rusnea ciear across tne Held for a touchdown. In the third quarter Baker kept up its plunging running tactics ind scored a second touchdown, but in the final period La Grande bucked to the two-yard line, only to lose on downs. Henry Miller. Baker fullback: Con key. La Grande tackle, and Gard inter, Baker end, featured with brilliant play, ALL-XATIOXAXiS TAKE GAME Clark's Single Which Follows Snod grass' Double In Ninth Wins. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6 Clark's single, which followed Snodgrass' dou hie in the ninth Inning of today's game, sent the New York outfielder across the plate with the run responsible for the All-Nationals' 4-to-3 victory over the All-Americans. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. 'All-Amer.. 8 8 0A11-Nat. . . . 4 8 0 - Batteries Mitchell and McAvoy; Taughn and Clark. 4 - i ha far 4 v 1 Mo Sax, of Jefferson, In n "Dutch Jelferasa Hlarn scbool Girla EnjoTlsg CHIP SOUNDLY WHIPPED CLABBV TAKES LAST BATTLE IN CALIFORNIA RINGS. Cautioua bnt Brilliant Tactics Win Nearly Every Round of Hard Go . or Flatter. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. A . sound beating and the loser's end of the purse was the best that George Chip, of New Castle. Pa., could win from Jimmy Clabby, of Hammond, Ind., tonight at the end of 20 hard-fought rounds. Chip had the advantage in one round, three were even and the remaining 16 were pinvhw.e y , ... The only knockdown scored was to Clabby's credit, and, though Chip was at least seven pounds the heavier, had a corresponding advantage in strength and carried by far the heavier punch, It was he and never Clabby who was in distress. Clabby fought both a cautious and a brilliant battle. He never let Chip set for his knockout blow, and he never fall el to take the aggressive himself when the opportunity offered. In the fifth round he began to solve Chip's awkward, dangerous style and from then onward began scientifically to cut the large man to pieces at long range and smother him with every con ceivable blow in the clinches, keeping himself carefully covered the while from Chip's unflagging aggressive- 1 ness. In the ninth round, while Chip was going backward, Clabby shot in a plunging straight left that knocked Chip backward to his haunches. He rose Instantly, jarred, but not hurt, I Chip landed a heavy right as the bell I rang for the end of the tenth and went to his corner looking confident, but. though he had another littlo hopeful flurry In the twelfth, he was smoth ered in the thirteenth, made to look like an amateur in the fourteenth, and in the fifteenth was lucky to escape knockout. . Clabby fought carefully In the fol lowing two rounds, wisely refraining from pressing his advantage too hard against a man always dangerous and saved his strength for the last three rounds, which he pressed to victory with increasing speed. Chip began to take his corner with a puzzled, mournful shake of the head, and, though he did his best to finish with a rush in the last round, ran into trouble again, and ended a bat' tered. bloody, defeated man, fighting I a dazed, dogged defensive. When the referee raised uaDDy s nana in token of victory. Chip walked across the ring and congratulated him Sounding the Sport Reveille IF Jess Willard and Jack Johnson ever do battle, we expect to line up sol idly for Juarez, Mexico. In. the first place we don't like Juarez and then again it boasts of an elegant bullring. Now that prizefighting has been killed In California, conversation will 1 7 . VT7 . M ' fir C W fsr....r 'A . 2. 'ri. tt . . r. '.1 -'4 Leap." S Bob Malarkey, of Columbia, toe Contest Photoarraph Taken Before the be limited to the climate. Bill James and Maurice McLoughlln. - The peace - propaganda In the big leagues' baseball war failed to carry probably because of the high price of wine. Eastern newspapers openly charge that Connie Mack is trying to weaken his team by getting rid of Plank and Bender. Mack is said to be sore be cause the fans did not support his sev eral times winning Philadelphia Ath letics last year. This may be true, but in the opinion of a great many experts he does not have to worry about win ning the 1915 pennant. The Boston Red Sox loom up already as the prospective champions. The Sox looked far the best during the closing weeks of the race. Occidental College defeated the Uni versity of Southern California football team Saturday, about 20 to 13. Officials called back one touchdown by Hurdler Fred Kelly, of the beaten school, be cause of holding, and. judging from a caustic comment in the Los Angeles Times by Harry Carr. the college sports must have panned the officials some thing fierce. Carr's leathering of the typical col lege "sportsman" was severe, but in a measure entirely justified. Football of ficials are hired to stop unfair play on the field. The rah rah kids seem to think, however, that the officials are a bunch of crooks if they call fouls on their team, particularly fouls that affect the score. This attitude is unworthy of college students and the mouthings of the poor losers ought to be censored. People expect complaints and kicks from lowbrows and prizefighters, but not from varsity students, who are supposed to be sportsmen. No doubt. Seattle would welcome ad mission Into the Pacific Coast League, but we hardly blame the boys for ob jecting when threatened with an In vasion by the Sacramento team. If the Cleveland Naps had finished fourth instead of eighth, Charley Som ers would have had a good poker hand. The rankings of the various Cleveland baseball allies at the close of the 1911 season were: Portland, ace; Waterbury, deuce; New Orleans, trey; Cleveland Bear Cats, five-spot; Naps, eight-spot. SPOKANE AM1ATECRS WIX MEET Seattle Boxer and Wrestler Defeated ; One Bout Is Forfeited. SPOKANE, Nov. 6. Seattle amateur wrestlers and boxers lost to Spokane in the intercity matches here tonight by a score of 3 to 1. The one victory of Seattle was won by a forfeit in the lOS-pound boxing match, as Wat kins, of Spokane, who was matched with Hahn, of Seattle, was four pounds overweight. Summary of other events follows: 145-pound wrestling Dave Burns, Spokane, won two out of three deci sions from Fortnier, Seattle, on ag gressiveness. 125-pound boxing Fits Ellington, Spokane, won a four-round decision from Lloyd Madden, Seattle. 135-pound boxing Walter Wall, Spo kane, knocked out Clark, of Seattle, in tne second round. - - f 4 rill I .sr.. 4 MM : J: it T V. F '" rr" V 5 Attempting; an End Itnn. S Three Beslnnins; of tne r'ourth Hnarter. CLUBMEN GET RECRUITS TWO NEW FACES TO BE SEEN IS ' LINEUP TODAY. Aberdeen Moose Lodge Team to Flay Here on Multnomah Field at 2 ISO o'Clock. Two new fades will be seen In the Multnomah Club lineup this afternoon when the clubmen hook up with the Aberdeen Moose Lodge squad at 2:30 on Multnomah Field. One of the new men is Jim Burke, well known In local athletic circles. He played football with the famous Holladay squad sev eral years ago. and at that time was considered one of the best defensive players in the sta,te. The other new comer is a youngster named Knowland who gained most of his experience with the Wenatchee. Wash., High School. He made a good impression in the final workout last night. George Philbrook has left the squad for good and says he never again will don his football trappings. Philbrook r S.i turn out for practice. A switch was Dodgers" will be played on the college made la the lineup yesterday. Rader field Wednesday. In the contests be wlll play left half Instead of Taylor, tween these teams in the last two who is out of town and will not be able years the dormitory men have been to get back for this afternoon's sea slon. Striebig also will be out of the game. He Injured one of the back muscles In his arm last Saturday in the game against the Washington Athletic Club. A large crowd, of lodge members will accompany the team from Aberdeen and will do a little celebrating on the side before and after the game. The. two teams will lineup as follows: Multnomah. Aberdeen Cherry C.T. Axland. Blackwell Holderi. Burke ...,HG Huso Bailey BT InglebrUzen Knowlana ....... ..it c. Easerer O'RourUe Vaninre. Wells, Rupert LO o. Axland SchumachAi Convlll L.T.S. Axland, Messeg-ee Donaldson LG... Eaulk Harerave Q Wilklr.son Francis RH Steele. Adams Rader L H White Day F Cross EXTRA ROUND GOES TO GROAT Parslow, of Multnomah, Puts Up Hard Fight but Loses in Last. Harry Groat, the clever Western Club 145-pounder, won a hard-earned deci sion from Parslow, of the Multnomah Club, last night at the Mohawk Club's smoker. The judges failed to agree after three fast rounds had been ticked off. Groat won out in the extra round by his clever and -well-calculated punches. Abe Gordon showed that he has picked up considerably In his fistic en deavors since his recent sojourn in California. He won easily from Bloom Berg, of the Western Club. "Battling" Dan Murphy gave Smith the sleeping potion in the first round. "Mustache" Bill Duffy had his fa mous shift working and had no trou ble in defeating Izzy Cohen, the South Portland tornado, in four rounds. Peace With Federals Yet Far Away and New York Own ership Unaltered. SHAKEUP NOW IS EXPECTED Big LeagTiers Plan Monument to Memory of "Jack" Sheridan and Wards Announce They Will Not Buy Into Highlanders. CHICAGO, Nov. 6 American Leaguers, in winding up their annual convention today, left unsolved the two most important problems supposed to be on the programme. The question I of peace with the Federal League ap peared no nearer solution, for all the debate on the subject, and no change j In ownership or in the list of stock holders In the New York club was announced. Regarding the latter point. It was given out that no formal discussion of it had taken place. But it was noieo that, while most of the magnates caught early trains for their home towns tonight, Frank Farrell. of the New York club, and James Lannln, of the Boston club. Farrell's leading sup porters, stayed over, saying they would start back east tomorrow. A shakeup in the membership of the New York club was considered advisable by some of the magnates as a preliminary to an attempt to strengthen the team in the metropolis. Only a pretty definite statement that the Wards, owners of the Brooklyn Federals, would not buy into the Now York American? was announced on the Federal situation. Everybody admit ted that terms on which an honorablo peace could be reached would not be possible until after long negotiations. Honor Due Sheridan. The club-owners decided to erect a monument over the grave of "Jack Sheridan, whose death occurred this week at San Jose, Cal. Resolutions ex pressing the league's sorrow at his death were adopted. Charles Somers. of the Cleveland club, was re-elected vice-president of the league without opposition and the board of directors for the year will in clude representatives of the Chicago, Cleveland. New York and Boston clubs. Most of the magnates declared them selves in favor of a reduction In the number of players carried. They agreed that 20 was a more convenient number than 25, but definite action was deferred until the Spring meeting. and meantime the National League will be consulted on the plan. Lower Prices Advlaed. Reduction in the price of seats at world's series games also found unani mous support, and the magnates agreed that the prices charged should exceed the regular admission prices by only a small margin, if at all. The National Leasrue aeain will have to agree to this suggestion before any I chancre Is made. Believing that the games played last season beyond the I tim a rof-p.srv tha cluh-owners aerreed that the manaerer. umnires and players should be Instructed to hurry up the games. r In connection with the American T.arn mooting nniA of tho minor nrnhinma' woi-a A asad in th 1 w. hM Amonir the statements that nr. ih.i on chanA nf I 7?n,rAr Tti-Acnnbnn'o mirohnnl n v the pu...i.nj , s toi AArian Aeon. .i.,in -.,.,,.it,A, a n niitiinir a tum into Toledo had passed. Bresnahan this afternoon conferred for a long time with Charles Thomas, president of the Chicago Nationals, and it was reported, though neither would confirm It. that the catcher had agreed to stay with the Cubs. Whether he would succeed O'Day as manager or continue to servf as private in the ranks could only be guessed Most of the American Leaguers scat- tered for their homes tonight. A num- ber of minor league leaders stayed over to leave for Omaha on Suuday night to attend the National Association meeting. It was announced that Presi- dent Comlskey, of Jthe Chicago Ameri cans, probably would attend the Omaha meeting. REED GAME SCHEDULED I DORMITORY DWELLERS AND DAY DODGERS TO MEET WEDNESDAY. Residential Players Have Advantage In I Weight and Opponents Also Have Several Men Crippled. The first game in the Reed College football series between the men of tha aormitory and the so-called "Day victorious, though by small scores. This year, however, the indications are that they will be able to run up a big score against their opponents because the interclass series proved too strenu ous for four or five of the players, who will not be able to play any more this season on account of injuries. uries. Wright and Pearcy. ends, and Leon- ard. halfback, on the underclassmen team. 'are out of the game. Jenne, who played end for the upper class- " . if f,o and'Runyan. who was to have played a tackle position for the upper class- men. but who was injured in practice, has not rounded Into shape. The dormitory men have practically all of the heavyweights In college in thelr line and should have a decided advantage on the ends and in the back- field. Sabin has been elected captain of the dormitory team ana is getting lV"Z K.!rir V?,i,PrC""- Malarkey and Hauck will try for the Dosltions at half, while Tomllnson like ly will play quarter. On the line will be Beharrel. Scott. Clark. Shagren Weeks and Lackey. The Day Dodgers have Rlttenberg at quarter. Lapham at the Oregon Aggies' defense last week half, McCoy full, Johnson, Bradford, at Albany with the ball inside the five Howes. O'Neil and Holman. vard line. Halfback Miller came forth LOTJISIAXA GETS BIG FIGHTS Arena to Scat 10,000 Persons to Be Constructed at Once. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6. After it be- came known that the antl-prizef ight measure had been passed in California, a contract was let here for the erection of a fight arena that is expected to seat at least lu.uuu persons. Louisiana now is said to be the only state In which 20-round boxing contests may be legally staged. TO PUGET SOUND and Grays Harbor Cities is afforded by the Four Splendid Trains of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company Steel Flyer .Leaves Union Depot 8:30 A. 1L (Direct -Connection for Grays Harbor Cities) Pug-et Sound Express 1 :45 p. M. SHASTA LIMITED Train de Luxe 3:00 V. M. The OWIi (Sleepers open 9:30 P. M.) , 11:00 P. M. (Through Sleeping-Car Service to Grays Harbor) Similar Service Returning For schedules, tickets, reservations, etc., ask our CITY TICKET OFFICE Sd and Washington Streets Both phones IDAHO THAN y THINK Coach Stewart Declares He Holds Fear, So Is Going a-Scoutin ALL-STAR DOPE STIRRING Lutz, of Oregon Aggies,' Miller of Washington, and Parsons of Ore gon, Practical Certainties for , places on Choice Team. EY ROSCOK FAWCETT, Football enthusiasts underestimate the strength of the Idaho eleven. I be lieve the Oregon Aggies will have a mightier battle with the Gem Staters in Portland November 14 than we did with Washington.' This is the candid opinion of Dr. E. J. Stewart, coach of the Oregon Aggies, as expressed yesterday in I'ortiana Coach Stewart was en route to Pull man to scout at the Idaho-Washington State College melee, It is a fact tnat wasnington fetaie fought Just about as hard as Washing ton, aaaea me uorvams memor. e defeated wasnington otaie -u ana oniy tied Washington, 0-0. but the battling was even in both games. I "KememDenng mis, i am vastly mier-i ested in tomorrow's game at Pullman I between the Benderltes and ldano. ir Idaho is snowed under It will relieve if Idaho gives Pullman a good fight well. I'll know .what to expect. "laano nas ueieaieu nwmnsimi State three years out of the past four, ind Griff has 11 letter men on his team, so i uon i i 'i"" score. l naven i seen iu.uo mu so cannot predict which way this an- nuai game wm go, This game at Pullman today will be the sole conference game of the week In the Northwest. Last year's score was 3-0 in Idaho's favor. The following Saturday, November 14. will be a field day in Nortnwesi football, however, for all six conference colleges will be In action. Besides me Oregon Aggies and Idaho In Portland, Oregon will tackle Washington at Se- attle and Whitman will go to Spokane to try to down V asnington state v-oi Iab-a.. Vhll Coach Stewart dia not reveal his entire clans concerning the filling of his vacancy at end he intimated that Halfback Billie might be switched back to his old love. The injury to King and to Blssett cost the Aggies heavily, and It was fortunate for Stewart that he had Laythe, a sterling tackle, on that side of tne line against tho champions. If BilUt is moved up to the line Hoer- lins will play m the backfleld. Hoerllne did notablo work in the Washington earna when Yeager went In at center. It Is a little early to be springing an- star talk on the unsuspecting and trust ing populace, but It nas occurrea to uo that some of the theoretical wiseacres are due for some hard thinking thia FalL Lutz. of the Oregon Aggies; Miller, of Washington, and Parsons, of Ore gon, are practical certainties on any sensible all-star cast in the Northwest. And. besides this trio, you have Dietz. fullback on the Pullman eleven; Shlel. captain and fullback on the Washing ton champs; Abrahams, fullback on the Oregon Aggie team, and several others. Yet, how Is one to place all three and keep them In their legitimate positions? Lutz does the signal calling for the ao--ia nn.l otherwise, Derforms the tasks of a quarterback under orthodox n-miitinTii TTn a upstionablv he Is a , - , stronger and more experiences man eitner , A or Anson " Whether to station Lutz at Quarter and nut Miller and Parsons at halves. or ' leave out one of the trie . is the Pir - will have to wrestle. I . . 41w, f othnii , ,..,,,, so to 40 Der "... h waiter Camo at- VrfH ..,,,. to the more tributes the added Inter ""ionablv is correct. open style of play. This opinion un- ---- - would be Increased another 20 per cent if Yale would adopt the system of numbering that is in vogue in most of the Eastern colleges. Here's another famous alibi gone glimmering: When wasnington taiieu to p cue irate with the novel excuse that he had mts- taken an old chalk line for the proper goal line. Now comes Dr. Stewart, coach ot the Aggies, with an emphatic refuta tion of Hap's alibi. The Aggie coach says he Investigated the truth of the alibi and found the false mark fully I eight yards inside of the goal line at I that point. The Washington backfleld I must have been inside that mark when I they begun the critical assault that I was repulsed. I "Of course," remarked Stewart last night. "It doesn't make any differ- I ence but wo had an argument over STRONGER HI It at Corvallls and I looked Into the matter." Stewart thinks the tie game with the Aggies will awaken Washington and he fears that the champs will beat Oregon November 14 by from one to two touchdowns. "I am pulling for an Oregon victory but Bezdek tackles Washington at Se attle and Dobie will have his men fighting like demons. Tho odds are all against Oregon." Today In Pugilistic Annals. 1903 Jack Monroe knocked out Peter Maher in fourth round at Philadelphia. Monroe was then claiming the cham pionship, by reason of having stayed four rounds with Jeffries the previous year at Butte, Mont. Monroe's victory over Maher was nothing to brag about. as the Irishman was on the down grade and had previously been knocked out by Kid McCoy, Gus Ruhlln. Kid Carter, Joe Choynski and George Gar diner. Monroe continued so obstrep erous in his boasting, however, that Jeff consented to a match, and in 1904 the boilermaker knocked him out in the second round at San Francisco. Monroe was a native of Chester, Pa., a six footer, and weighed over 200 pounds. He began boxing in San Francisco In 1901. and fought a 20-round draw with Hank Griffin, the negro boxer. After his defeat by Jeff he fought several battles In Atlanta. Savannah. Ottawa, Ont., and other cities, and made a trip to Australia, but he failed utterly to live "up to the hopes of those who thought he was of championship caliber. 1889 Young McCartney, Irish-American welterweight, born in Philadelphia. 1895 Tom Sharkey knocked out John Miller in ninth round at Colma, CaL 1901 Austin Rice and Jack Lowery fought la-round draw in Meriden. Conn. Walla Walla Beats Pendleton. PEXDLETOM, Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) Walla Walla high school defeated Pendleton high here today. 26 to 0. I The rame was never In doutt. The Springtex fabric gives a snug-easy, comfort fit. It's great. Wem KntUnt a hUlm, Vtlc. ft. T. 1 Money to Burn? Then, just loosen up on a nickel yes. a nickel for a good, cool, mild EL DAULO Cigar and keep the other nickel for another. Ten-cent quality for a nickel, be cause we sell you to bacco choice tobacco, kept fresh by a sanitary tin-foil and tissue wrap ping, exclusive with EL DALLO. 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