THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRItAY, VOVEMBER 27, 1914.
17
SOUTHERNERS LOSE
TO AGGIES 38 TO 6
Oregon Team Smashes Line
and Rounds Ends Before
Californians Can Block.
BELGIANS TO GET RECEIPTS
Abraham and Intz Contribute to
Score by Goal Kicks and l.ong
Races With Ball Touch
downs Pile Up Quickly.
T BI EARL -R. GOODWIN.
TACOMA. Wash, Not. 26. (Special.)
As a flitting climax to one of the most
successful football seasons ever expe
rienced by the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, the Aggie eleven bowled over,
went around and through the Univer
sity of Southern California defense for
a score of 88 to 6 in the Stadium here
this afternoon.
The match was played before less
than 7000 persons and all proceeds went
to the Belgium relief fund. Many
tickets were sold which were not turned
in at the gates. At no time was the
result of the contest in doubt and in
the fourth quarter the Oregon back
Held smashed Itself through the south
ern line for three touchdowns.
Lti tx Kicks Points for Squad.
The same number was scored In the
first period of play and Lutz managed
to annex two points by way of the goal
kick route, but In the last canto he was
etc color and not once did he success
fully place the ball between the goal
posts after a score. Lack of expe
rience and knowledge of the game were
big drawbacks to the California squad
and It was necessary to hold consulta
tions behind the line quite often.
Art Lutz kicked off and after return
ing the ball eight yards the losers tried
a forward pass, but Captain Hofer In
tercepted it. Then In nine downs the
ball was placed behind the California
line by Abraham for the first score of
the game. Lutz kicked goal. On the
next kickolt by the Aggies tbe Califor
nia aggregation made no return and
then they tried two plays, with little
gain.
Luis DuhM 21 Tarda.
Another forward pass came. but
Schuster intercepted it this time. Lutz
went around end for a 21-yard run and
Abraham made a touchdown on the next
play after a 10-yard run through cen
ter. So goal kick was made. With but
four minutes to go before the end of
the first quarter Luta kicked off and,
after trying two plays, the Southerners
punted, with the Corvallis boys obtain
ing the spheroid on the losers' 45-yard
line. A forward pass and a 15-yard
dash by Abraham found the pellet on
the University three-yard line and then
Lutz scored his only touchdown of the
day. He aded another point by his
goal kick and this ended the period,
with the score 20 to 0.
During the second frame neither
school appeared to have the adnntage
and It was mainly a punting duel, with
honors about even. Both Holoway and
Lutz got two away for better, than 46
yards, but the returns were nothing
sensational. Kelly received a forward
pass In this quarter and went 15 yards
before being smothered by four sec
ondary defense men of the Oregonlans.
The famous hurdler was watched care
fully and It was not until the begin
ning of the last period that he did any
thing above the average.
Aggie Goal Crossed Once.
A pass from Kelly neted 20 yards,
but the burst of speed by Coach Glaze's
aide was only momentary. California
went to within two feet of a touch
down In the middle of the contest, but
the heavy northern line could not be
punctured. Although beaten, the
losers have the honor of crossing the
Oregon goal, something that no other
college organization has been able to
do this year.
It happened In the third quarter and
came more as a surprise than a well
executed play. A long pass from Tip
ton to Craig placed the ball 30 yards
nearer the Aggie goal and on the 10
yard line. Two plays and nothing
doing in the advancing line. A forward
pass went over the goal line, but Billie
blocked It, the ball falling In the arms
of James, of the Los Angelea team. He
was thrown in his tracks at the ex
treme corner of the field for a touch
down. A hard try was made - for another
point, but the- ball went wide. Brewer
Billie. of Coach Stewart's combination.
wastue big star during the last part
f the game, scoring two touchdowns.
His teammate, Abraham, played bril
liantly and added six points to the to
tal. Incidentally the two scores made
by Billie were the first he had regis
tered In a regular game.
Aggies Show Several Stars.
For the Aggies Moore, Abraham,
Lutz, Billie, Captain Hofer and Huntley
came In for a share of the applause and
outside of Fred Kelly the Southerners
had James at end and Tescnke at cen
ter for the bright lights.
The lineups follow:
Oregon. California.
Anderson ....... C rrEi.trA
bmyth -...RGL, Leo Llvernash
Laythe RIl Bayley
Schuster .REK Lucas
Moore LUL James
vafkAin auiei....ij Art............. Craig
Huntley ...LER Taylor
Yeager o nnu...
Billie R HL Lund
Lutz LHR Captain Davis
Abraham F Elmore
Fenstermacher, umpire; Dudley Clark, head
iiii'niiiuii, an ui .r u r li ml u.
Substitutions: Billie for Teager. Eoerllne
for Billie, Sprotte for Lucas, King for gchus.
;roce fur Anderson, Tipton for Taylor, Leo
i.ivtum!u tor ijuuu, jweny ior JClmore. El
Si-ores: Abraham 3 touchdowns Brewert
Hiliie 2 touchdowns, Lutz 1 touchdown and
2 rfoal kicks, James 1 touchdown Leo Llver-
11.1r.iL uiisseu lilt: ii y lor goal KICK,
Scores bv Quarters 1 2 9 a t-i
0. A. C 20 O 0 18 38
a. - O O 6 0
MONTANA DEFEATS GONZAQA
fccore at Spokane I to 0, Treasure
State Team AV inning Easily.
SPOKANE, Nov. 26. The football
team of the University of Montana
overwhelmed the Gonza.cs. ITnlvoralto
here today by 1." to 0. Gonzaga could
not stop the play of the Treasure State
team, especially the work of the back
field, and failed at critical moments to
keep up with Its opponents' speed.
Montana used open plays, forward
passes and fake plays In turn, and each
netted yardage.
Vance got the ball on Gonzaga' s 4 0
yard line and fled down the field for a
touchdown. Guerin failed to kick oal.
Montana's second scoring was a spec
tacular play by Robertson shooting a
forward pass to Clarke, who carried
me cam to uonzaga'a six-yard line.
Burris went over for a touchdown.
Guerin kicked goal.
The final scoring of the a-ame fol
lowed Hobertson's Interception of a
long pass by Jtaftls. I"bertson. start
ing on Gonzaga', 40-yard line, eluded
Gonzaga tackles and put the ball over
before he was downed.
JEFFERSON' HIGH IS WINNER
Forward Pass and Wolfe's Boot Beat
Eugene, 31 to 0.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.)
Through the successful manipulation of
the forward pass and the boot or Wol
fer, Jefferson High School today de
feated the Eugene High, 31 to 0. Kin
caid Field was dry and fast.
Jefferson's first touchdown came In
the first few moments of play. From the
kickoff Eugene made yardage, but final
ly punted. Jefferson returned the punt,
failing to make yardage. Jefferson re
covered the punt on Eugene's fumble
on the 30-yard line. ' Two successive
passes, Irving to Sax, gave the first
touchdown. Wolfer kicked goal and a
few moments later followed with a
field goal.
Eugene had the visitors' goal in dan
ger but once and then failed to make
a touchdown by only a few Inches. But
twice did Portland fail to make the for
ward pass count for good gains.
The four touchdowns were made by
Cameron. Sax, Wilcox and Irving. Wol
fer kicked the goals and made a splen
did place kick.
IDAHO BEATS WHITMAN
HARD-FOUGHT WALLA WALLA BAT
TLB IS WON BY 7 TO O.
Score la Blade la lint 10 Situates of
Playing;, When Pmrdy Gets Forward
Pass on 20-Yard Line.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla.
Wash., Nov. 26. (Special.) In one of
the hardest-fought games ever wit
nessed on a local gridiron the Whitman
College football team was defeated bv
the University of Idaho today by the
score of 7 to 0. The game was featured
by the Individual work of Hoovor, Mc
Donald and Young for Whitman and
of Gronlger and Johnson for Idaho.
Hoover repeatedly carried the ball for
big gains. Idaho had the better of the
game In the first half, while in the
last two periods Whitman outplayed
its opponents, but lacked the punch at
a critical time to score. Both Post
and Clancy, were injured In the second
quarter and had to retire from the
game.
Idaho's score came in the first quar
ter, after 10 minutes of play, when
Purdy received a forward pass on
Whitman's 20-yard line and raced the
rest of the distance for a score. Burns
kicked goal.
In the second quarter the play was
for tho most part in the middle of the
field, with neither team having the ad
vantage. Whitman came back strong
In the last half and after gaining 20
yards in a punting duel between Baker
and Phillips got the ball on Idaho's
30-yard line. A forward pass to Starry
placed the ball on Idaho's five-yard
line. Two line bucks advanced the
ball three yards, but the next two
plays were thrown for losses and
Idaho kicked out of danger.
In the last quarter Coach Hahn sent
In substitutes with orders to open up,
and many tricks resulted In gains. The
lineup:
Idaho. Position. Whitman.
Dingle HE Post
Groniele RT Berney
Johnjtone ....KG Potter
Hayes .... .C Younr
KIcd LO Traut
Phillips LT Nelswanger
Dewald LE Clancy
Furdy .Q. ........... .. Hoover
Jardine R H McDonald
Burns LU Slover
Brown F.... Bishop
Substitutions: Idaho Ross for Jardine.
Jardine for IMnarle. Whitman Starry for
fosu jaaer tor msnop. innnp tor Clancy.
DALLES WHIPS ASHLAND
SOUTHERN CONTENDERS FOR HIGH
SCHOOL TITLE LOSE, 58 TO 0.
Contest Marked by Clean Play, Wltla
Steers, of Victors, Star Per
former of Aggregation.
THE DALLES. Or.. Nov. 26 fSne-
clal.) The Dalles High School foot-
Dan team are the lnterscholastlc cham
pions of Oregon, defeatiifc Ashland
High, champions of Southern Oregon,
here today, 58 to 0. The Dalles pre
viously had won the championship of
Eastern and Western Oregon. Coach
Murray's men made eight touchdowns.
converted seven goals and on the final
play of the game Steers booted a per
fect dropklck from the 39-yard line.
The first half ended 27 to 0. x
Both teams played unusually clean
ball. Ashland was penalized only once,
15 yards for holding. The Dalles lost
a like distance on penalties, being set
back three times five yards each for
offside playing. The Dalies attack
was varied, being everything from
straight football to the most open kind
of game. The visitors made yardage
only twice. Tney tried the forward
pass repeatedly, but never succeeded.
"I haven t any excuse to offer." said
Coach Otto Klum, of Ashland, after
the championship battle. "We were
simply outclassed, that's all. I never
saw a cleaner game. The contest was
well officiated."
Summary:
Touchdowns, Steers 3, Elton 2. Hunting
ton 2, Bernard 1.
Goals from touchdowns. Steers 7.
Drop kick. Steers 1.
Substitutions: Buck for Ashcraft. May-
field for Wagner, Wagner for Mayfleld,
Mohr for Bernard, Bernard for Mobr, Tyler
for Cohen.
The teams lined up as follows:
Ashland. Th rmiiox
Brower 133 L E R Rpnarii 13?
Wagner, loi L T R rnffv. l.v
Ashcraft, 140 LOR Sexton, 147
uunningnam, liz. ..t Egbert, 160
Dews, 170... RGL Gibson, 166
Young. 168 .R T L. ...... Ganger, 144
Holmes, 138 REL Elton, 132
Lilly, 141 Q..Capt. Harrlman, 156
Plymate, 155 LHR Cohen, 150
Mayfield, 179 KHL... Huntington, 175
Delsman, 173 F Steers, 163
umciais: h. -r. Hopkins, referee; L. K.
Briscoe, umpire; Bob -Bradshaw, bead lines
man.
Ashland average, 153.
The Dalles average, 151.
GRUMAN WORKS OCT AT CX-TJB
Old Trainer, After Rounds at Mo
hawk, Lauds Pupil's Work.
Ralph Gruman, the Portland light
weight, worked out for a short time
yesterday at the Mohawk Club. The
workout was a preliminary to Ralph's
battle with the turkey and before he
left the club there was net a doubt in
the minds of those present but that Mr.
Turk was due to go out via the knock
out route.
The Coast champion looks much
better than he did on his other visits
home. He has taken on weight, but it
is all in his muscles. Always a fast
boy, he has added cleverness to his
speed, fatanley McDonald, Ralph's old
trainer, boxed three lively rounds with
his pupil. That Gruman Is the best
lightweight since Joe Gans waa Mc
Donald's opinion.
Stanford Wins Soccer Cap.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 26.
A 3-to-o victory lor Stanford over the
University of California soccer team
today won for the Cardinals the 1914
series ox mree guinea ana permanen
possession of the C. Y. Williamson tro
phy cup. Stanford took the first gam
of the 1914 series November 14, 2 to C
WASHINGTON WINS
AND CLAIMS TITLE
Pullman Team's Open Playing
Ineffective Against State
University.
45-TO-O SCORE IS RESULT
Aggies Have L-ittlo Opportunity to
Show What They Can Do Costly
Fumbles Decrease Chance of
Bender's Eleven.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se
attle. Wash, Nov. 2$. (Special.)
Washington today defeated Washing
ton State College, 45 to 0, and thereby
claims the seventh Northwest cham
pionship since Doble became Its coach.
The claim, however. Is contested inas
much as Oregon Agricultural College
played a 0-0 tie with Doble's team.
The Aggies had little opportunity to
Bhow what they had, because Wash
ington played on the offensive through
a major part of the game. When the
Pullmanites did get a chance to take
the ball they were ineffective except
In spurts, when gains were not most
needed. '
Bender's, team did what was prom
ised by trying to display something
novel in spread and open field work,
but the Washington ends and line
seemed at all times to be prepared.
What seemed like Washington State
College's only chance to score came
when the Eastern Washlngtonlans tried
a spread play. Bangs shot a long, well
directed pass to the man playing end,
but Washington State College's star
was unable to connect securely and
dropped the ball while on the run. He
was clear and a touchdown probably
would have resulted had he held on to
the ban.
Bangs again tried a similar play to
Heg, the Aggies' right end, but the
pass went high and failed.
Washington Is Carefal.
Washington played the most careful
and consistent game of the season. The
field was good and the Washington
backs were fast and hit the visitors
for steady and consistent gains
throughout the game.
Washington's first score came when
Smith, on the 26-yard line, booted over
a pretty place kick. This was Wash
ington s only score in the first quar
ter. Smith put Chapman. Miller and
Shlel through for steady gains and the
first touchdown was made by Miller
from the two-yard line.
With the ball in Washington State
College's possession, Bernard called for
what looked like either a punt or a
pass. The backs failed to negotiate
the play and the ball was fumbled.
Satterthwalte recovered the ball, but
Savage, Washington's left end, tackled
him behind the line so hard he fumbled
the ball and Anderson, Washington's
right tackle, made the second touch
down. In the entire first half Washington
compelled Washington State College
to use a kicking game by advancing
the ball into foreign teritory. Never
did the Aggies -play offensive ball in
the Washington district, except to
kick.
Washington used more open field
work than usual in the first half with
just average effectiveness. The half
ended with the ball In Washington's
possession on the three-yard line and
the score 16-0.
Chapman Makes Touchdown,
The varsity opened strong In the
second half. It started down the field
in a straight line for the Aggies' goal,
but there was a fumble on the five
yard line. Washington State College
took a little spurt, but Dletz was
compelled to kick out of danger.
Again Washington State College was
struck for yardage and Chapman, from
the three-yard line, was sent through
for a touchdown.
From this point Washington's at
tack became unmerciful. Doble's men
made gains through almost any section
of the line. When Washington needed
yardage on the 10-yard line, it at
tempted a pass, but failed and Wash
ington State College kicked out to the
45-yard line.
Miller, Shiel and Chapman tore off
long gains throus hnthe line and Mil
ler, after Intercepting a pass, made
15 yards, which - brought the ball to
the two-yard line. Shiel then was
sent through for another score.
Washington State College made
several costly fumbles. The second of
these resulted in a Washington touch
down, when the ball went to Bangs,
who dropped It. Savage recovered it
on the two-yard line and went over.
Smith Itnns CO Yard.
Smith, when returning a Washing
ton State College punt, ran 60 yards
through a broken field to the goal line.
The referee held that Smith's shoes
touched the side lines and the ball
went to the six-yard line and waa soon
shoved over by Shiel.
Durham, of the Aggies, gave a score
to Washington when he broke away
for a 30-yard run with the field clear.
Noble, playing on the secondary de
fense, tacklad him.
Washington's ends completely smoth
ered the Aggies' ends, an Tyrer. who
was touted to smasn up mucn or wash
ington's powerful work, seemed to
occupy an insignificant place. Ander
son caused the star end most of his
trouble.
Washington claims the Northwest
championship, basing its claim on the
fact that it has not been defeated and
has played only one tie, while Oregon
Agricultural College, with no defeat,
has two ties.
The lineups:
Washington. Position. Wash. State.
Hunt LER Hen
Leader . -L. T R Applequist
iucr nerson, win. lut. ........ Langdon
Gellatly c Clark
Seagrave RGL. .... Zimmerman
Anderson R r L ' Alvord. capu
Savage, Smith REL Tyrer
emlth. .".....Durham, Bernard
Miller LHR . . Satterthwaite.
' Smith
Chapman. Noble. . . . R H L. . . Loomls. Bangs
eniei. ca.pt. p- . . juoan, Ulftts
Referee, George Varnell; umpire, Stott,
Portland; head linesman. A. K. Allen, Se
attle.
SAX-EM CONQUERS HILL, 33-0
Academy Boys From Portland Fight
Hard, hut Fail With Goal Near.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.)
Fighting desperately every Inch of
ground, the Hill Military Academy
football team went down to defeat be
fore the Salem High School aggrega
tion by the score of 33 to 0 in the game
here this afternoon. Salem made a
total of five touchdowns and kicked
goal for three of the five.
Several times in the first half the
Hill Military eleven threatened the
Salem goal, but was unable to make
the necessary ground at the critical
moment. In the second Quarter,
Keene, Salem right end, made a 45-yard
run for a touchdown on a fake play.
Keene made a total of three touch
downs, two of them on forward passes
across the goal line, and Rinehart,
Salem quarter, mado two. Proctor,
Salem fullback, did good kicking.
Tba Hill MUitaur team showed up
primarily on their defensive work.
Stars were Mascot at quarter, Clark at
left half. Cbristensen at full, and
Jones at left half. The two ends, Far
ley and Mitchell, also did good work.
The lineup follows:
Salem.
Keene ,...REU
McClelland RTL.
Taylor RQL.
Hagedorn ........ .C. . .
Boatwrlght L G R.
Hill
Military.
Farley
Hiberg
.. Derbyshire
Stewart
.-. Hunt
Cant- Graham
Williams LfR.
Reld. D. Randall. .L t; R Mitchell
EC Randall RHL... Jones
Proctor F Chrlstensen
C. RadollfTe LHR Clark
Rlnehart Q . Mascot
Officials: Gingrich, Salem Y. M. C. A.,
referee: Carson. Willamette University, um
pire; Wilson, Willamette University, head
linesman.
"Dick" McCredie, 50, Drops Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26. Richard
("Dick") McCredie, of Sacramento, for
years a prominent figure in the sport
ing world, dropped dead today at the
entrance of a San Francisco hotel. Mc
Credie, who had suffered from heart
trouble during the last few years of
his life, was 50 years of age and is
survived by a widow and two children.
SAILOR EO OUT EASILY
PETROSKEY DOWNED THRICE BY
MURRAY'S HEAVY BLOWS.
Battle at Ssua Francisco Failure, as
Hilly Fee Appears Dead From Too
Much Flesh Redaction.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26. (Special.)
Dead on his feet and with nothing
resembling a defense. Sailor Petroskey
was knocked out in the second round
by Fighting Billy Murray at Pavilion
Rink this afternoon.
Once In the first round and again In
the second, before even the match was
stopped by Toby Irwin, referee, Petros
key suffered knockdowns and when a
powerful right crashed against his jaw
and Petroskey tumbled to the canvass
for the third time in less than six min
utes of action, it waa quite evident that
he had no chance. Irwin did not wait
even for the count, but raised Murray's
arm in token of victory.
That Petroskey was far from being
right was evident in the early stages
of the first round and that making a
middleweight limit, when Petroskey is
in reality a light heavyweight, was far
too much of a task.
Handicapped at the outset bv a fever
that had caused a postponement of the
bout. Sailor Ed started training for his
Thanksgiving day match at 186 pounds.
The task of attempting to make 160
pounds was too much for human en
durance and he went into the ring
looking as much like a dead man as
could possibly be the case.
Indeed he failed In his efforts to tin
the scales at 160. He was a Dound
overweight in the morning, a state of
anairs tnat cost his manager $250
posted as a forfeit. The match was a
"frost" from the point of attendance
and probably did not total 12000 all
told. ,
Petroskey's performance was lifeless
and seemingly he could not get started.
There was nothing worthy-the name of
aggressiveness and little that could be
labeled defense.
Petroskey is one of the most dura hie
middlewelghts In his division and was
never knocked out before excent hv
George Chip, who In turn has two
knockouts to his credit against Murray.
EDDIE PULLEN IS VICTOR
CORONA ROAD RACE POUNDED OUT
- AT 87 MILES AST HOIK.
Speed of 100 Attained on 2.70 Course
to Offset Many Stops at Pits.
O'Donnell Second to Finish.
CORONA, Cal.. Nov. 26. Covering 300
miles at the rate of 87 miles an hour
Eddie Pullen won the annual Corona
road race today and established a new
speedway record. Eddie O'Donnell, a
newcomer,' was second and Barney Old
field waa third. The time was: Pullen,
3:26:32; O'Donnell. 3:29:18; Oldfleld,
3:29:58; De Palma. fourth, 3:31:53.
Pullen established his high average,
despite many stops at the pits, and to
do it he frequently tore over the 2.76
mile course at a rate of nearly 100
miles an hour. Oldfleld was the only
driver who did not have to stop at
least once on account of tire or other
trouble or for fuel or oil. His car
was one of the lightest In the contest.
Ihe race was in doubt until the last
lap. Pullen finished only two minutes,
46 seconds ahead of O'Donnell. who
drove up from the rear toward the
end. and Oldfield's little car flashed in
but 40 seconds behind O'Donnell. Un
til the last few laps. Earl Cooper,
winner of two Corona races and one
Santa Monica contest, was frequently
In the lead, but his car could not
stand the strain of a pace always in
excess of 95 miles an hour. Nineteen
cars started. Eight went out before
the 50th lap was reached and only six
were still going when the leaders
completed the 109 laps of the race.
The terrific speeds maintained pulver
ized the surface of the speedway and
the emery-like quality of the dust
quickly wore down the cars.
Bursting tires twice jeopardized Pul
len, and once quick, cool work saved
him. Once he cast a tiie and the fly
ing mass of rubber dashed into the
grandstand, tearing off a section of
rail, but no one was injured.
George Babcock, who contested the
lead of both Cooper and Pullen until
the 63d lap, finally went out with a
broken steering knuckle.
BARER PLAYS TIE GAME
NO SCORE MADE IN GIANT TTJSSLE
WITH WALLA W ALLANS.
Goals of Both Sides Threatened in First
Half asd 3000 Spectators Enjoy
ETesdy Matched Trial.
BAKER, Or., Nov. 26. (Special)
Baker High School played a no-score
tie game with Walla Walla today be
fore a crowd of 3000 persons. Honors
were about evenly divided. In the first
quarter, by a series of end rushes.
Cowan, Walla Walla halfback, starred
with a dash of 35 yards. The visitors
carried the ball to the one-yard line,
losing on downs there.
Baker plunged through the line in the
second quarter to within a foot of the
Walla Walla goal, where the ball was
lost on downs. The remainder of the
second quarter and all of the third
quarter was played in the shadow of
the Walla Walla goal. Baker attempt
Ing one place goal kick from the 20
yard lino and missing it by inches.
Walla Walla spurted in the final pe
riod and carried the ball into Baker
territory but the spurt was short and
the final whlstlo -found the Baker ath
letes charging fast toward the Walla
Walla goal asra within strking dis
tance.
Cowan's enfl running for Walla Wal
la, the wonderful tackling of Whipple
and Swan, of Baker, and the plunging
of Miller. Baker's giant fullback, were
the outstandlrm features.
L
KNOCKS
OUT WILLS IN 14TH
Left Swing to Jaw Landed by
Veteran Finishes New
Orleans Man Handily.
COUNT HELPS SAM TWICE
Victor Hurts Ankle in Vicious
Breakaway Loser Scores on
Points in Match at Vernon,
but Drives Are Futile.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26. Sam Lang
ford, of Boston, knocked out' Harry
Wills, of New Orleans, in the four
teenth round of what was to bo a
20-rbund affair at Vernon arena here
today. A left swing to the jaw half
way through the round turned the
trick.
Langford, veteran ringmaster, made
his usual bad start In the two open
Ing rounds. He hurt his left ankle as he
fell to the mat in a vicious break
away. Lansrford Wadts for Nine.
Twico in each of these rounds Lang
ford took the benefit of the count to
nine.
But the flashing left swings of tho
older man and his constant forcing of
the fighting from the third round on
kept Wills in check.
Wills' effective straight-arm drives
gave mm an apparent even break in
almost all the rounds.
In the opening rounds Wills' youth
and peppery rebound enabled him to
score on points, but three-fourths of
his drives were ineffective.
Wills Worm Oat Gradually.
Langford fought with an alert swift
ness and a superior knowledge of the
game that gradually wore out Wills.
As the soreness wore out of Lang
ford's Injured ankle he kept pace with
the shifty Wills In leg work. Lang
ford seemed to consider roughly the
possible effect of Wills' blows while
they were on the way and stopped
anything that looked dangerous.
The twelfth, thirteenth and four
teenth rounds showed Langford win
ning. His speed, judgment and blind
ing force allowed him to play with
Wills. The final blow waa cleanly
delivered after a torrent of right
hooks and drives made Wills groggy.
HEAVYWEIGHTS FIGHT' DRAW
McCarty, of Lewiston, aiont., and
Levinsky Even in New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Tom McCartv.
of Lewiston, Mont, fought a hard and
fast 10-round draw with Battling Le
vinsky, a local heavyweight. In Brook
lyn today. McCarty weighed 180
pounds and Levinsky scaled five pounds
less. McCarty proved to be a fast,
willing, two-handed fighter and he was
on the aggressive nearly all the time.
Levlnsky's experience and blocking
saved him from punishment, but Mc
Carty had the better of the first three
rounds.
The fourth was Levlnsky's on clever
hitting, but McCarty shaded him in the
two following rounds.
Levinsky hooked to the face and at
close quarters punished McCarty on the
body in the last four rounds, while
McCarty's Jabs drew blood from Levln
sky's nose and mouth in the seventh. It
was the fastest bout between big men
seen here in several months. McCarty
showed to better advantage than In any
of his other battles here.
At another Brooklyn club Soldier
Bartfield, a local welterweight, held
Jack Britton, of Chicago, to a 10-round
draw. Tom Gibbons, of St. Paul.
stopped Billy Glover, of Boston, in six
rounds at a Bronx club.
FOREST GROVE WINNER
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY DOWNS PA
CIFIC COLLEGE CLAIMS TITLE.
Score of 47 to 0 Rolled Up, With Abra
ham, Frost, Tapper, Ireland and
Lucas Doing; Scoring;.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove.
Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) Pacific Uni
versity won over Pacific College, 47 to
u, and also a clear title to the non
conference championship of Oregon.
The game was fast throughout, with
Pacific University outplaying the
Quakers in every department in the
first quarter. Pacific College made Its
best showing during this period and no
scores were made. In tho second
quarter toucnaowns were made oy A.
Ireland and Frost, Stanley kicking
notn goals.
The feature of the third quarter was
the 60-yard return of a punt by Good
man, Pacinc University's gritty lit
tle quarter, who weighs less than 130
pounds. Touchdowns were made by
Tupper twice and by A. Ireland, Stan
ley kicking two out of three goals-
Early in the fourth quarter A. Ireland
made another touchdown, but Stanley
missed the goal. Lucas was substituted
for Abraham, Jones for Rassmussen,
Long for Donaldson. Lucas received
the klckoll and carried the ball back
through a broken field 75 yards. Three
minutes later Lucas carried the ball
over for the. last touchdown and Stan
ley kicked goal.
The end of the season shows the Pa
cific University team going Btrong,
with not a score against it. Albany
College was beaten early In the sea
son, 61 to 0; Pacific College, 21 to 0,
and the second game with the Quakers,
47 to 0. Willamette failed to recover
from her games with Oregon Agricul
tural College and Oregon. In time to
play Pacific University this season.
The season has developed a first
class kicker in Stanley. Pacific Col
lege outweighed Pacific University 12
pounds to the man.
Summary:
Touchdowns. Abraham, Frost, Tupper
2, A. C. Irelana z, Lucas.
Goal kicks, Stanley 5.
Referee Fern, of Washougal; Umpire,
Austin, of Rainier.
NORTH CENTRAL- HIGH VICTOR
Lewis and Clark School, of Spokane,
Loses Game, 0 to 2 6.
SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe
ciaL) In a contest marked by sensa
tional end runs and faultlessly-executed
forward passes and trick plays.
North Central High -School defeated
Lewis and Clark High School. 26 to 0,
in the fourth annual battle. About 4000
persons saw the game.
Each team has won two games.
neither having been able to win in
consecutive years.
After an exchange of punts, follow
ing" the kickoff. Lewis and Clark swept
the North Siders off their feet by
making- yardage six consecutive times.
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital . . . $1,000,000
Surplus .... $1,000,000
OFFICERS
J. C. AINSWORTH. President.
R. LEA B ARSES, Vlce-1'rt.ldmt W. A, HOLT. Asst. Caahlezt
A. M. WRIGHT, Asst. Cashier,
R. W. SCHMEER, Cassdes. P. s. DICK, Asst. Csshlaa
The First National Bank
FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $3,500,000
Interest Paid on Saving! and Tims Depotita
Security Savings and Trust Company
.-. Fifth and Morrison Streets.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS... $400,000
LADD & TILTON
BANK
JbSiakiiaJacd aasfc
Capital and Surplus
Commercial and
Here a ruling- of tbe officials on a
fumble recovered in free territory cost
Lewis and Clark a chance to score, and
thereafter the team never had the same
punch.
MOTORCYCLE RACE IS FATAL
Gray Sloop Crasbes Into Tree at
Savannah and Others Hurt.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 26. One rider
was killed and two seriously injured
today in the second annual 300-mile
motorcycle race over the Savannah
race course, which was won by Lee
Taylor, of Middletown. O., in 6:02:32.
Gray Sloop, of Mooresville, N. C, lost
his life when his motorcycle crashed
Into a tree. Z. D. Kelly, of Savannah.
Qa., whose machine also hit a tree. Is
expected to die. K. H. Verrill, of Chi
cago, was hurt in a spill.
Joseph wolters, of Chlcag-o. finished
second and Irving Janke, of Milwaukee.
third. There were 33 entrants.
Marsh field High 6, Alumni 0.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 2G. (Spe
cial.) The Marshfieid High School
football team won from the Marsh-
field High School alumni this after
noon, 6 to 0. Coach Roy Niles played
with the school team and was respon
sible for the touchdown made by a 35
yard run.
Say lor-Wagner Bout Is Draw.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.; Nov. 26. Mil
burn Saylor, of Indianapolis, and Billy
Wagner, of Chicago, boxed 10 rounds
I Won't Go Another
Week Without
A Balmacaan
Overcoat
"Tomorrow I Shall USE
MY CREDIT AND
BUY 0NE1"
"CHERRY'S keep that nifty store of
theirs open Saturday evenings. Did
you know that? Yes, and they've the
nattiest lot of new Balmacaans for
$15, $20 and $25 that I ever saw. Guess
I'll get one of those swagger mixtures
in a good, warm, practical woolen.
"Of course, sometimes there's a day
that doesn't call for Overcoats. But
from now on they're going to be rare,
and, I tell you, when a man needs an
Overcoat he needs it BADLY!
"I wouldn't have any but a REAL
Balmacaan Coat. That's what
CHERRY'S are the real article, with
Inexpressibly comfortable, loose lines
and roomy skirts and easy-fitting rag
Ian sleeves.
"Shouldn't be surprised If I decided
to invest in a new Suit, too, tomorrow
night. Of course, you know that
CHERRY'S sell EVERYTHING on IN
STALLMENT TERMS. So there's no
reason why a man shouldn't keep up
with the times always. CHERRY'S
store has the atmosphere of 'class'
that appeals to men. It's In the Flttock
Block, 389-391' Washington st." Adv.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
San Francisco
LOS ANGELES AT SAX DIEGO
S. S. ROANOKE
Sails Tuesday, December 1, at I F. M.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
. Ticket Office I Freight Office
122A 8d St.- Foot Morthrnp St.
Main 1314. A 1314 Main 6203, A 6422
STEAMSHIP
Sails Direct for
San Francisco,
LOS ANGEI.ES AND SAN DIEGO.
2:30 P. M., Sat., Nov. 28
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND
LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO.
FRANK BOLL AM. Agent.
12 Third bt. A . Mala 2.
S2.000.000
Savings Deposits
to a draw here today. Saylor was the
aggressor.
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Commercial Lettrrs of Credit
Issued.
Excksnare on London, England,
Uoaxhl and Sold.
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. C. MALPAS, Manager.
TRAVELERS' CPIOE.
I A VOYAGE OF
PLEASANT
Sydney, Australia via Sydney Sotrt Vat
in a trip of charm and delight never to be
forgotten. Traveling- on the splendid 10.000
tonAmericmn teamen "Sonoiti.-.." "Sierra"
or "Ventura" adds materially to the enjoy
ment of the journer. These ships are rated
100 Al Lloyds. Sydney in 19 days. Bound
trip. $337.50 Honolulu. $110 first class.
Grand tour of South Seas, IncladinB; Samoa.
Australia. Now Zealand. Tahiti and Hono
lulu. $337.50. Round the world at reduced
rates. Illustrated folders free.
OCEANIC S. S. CO.
673 Market St.
San Frandaco. Cal.
SAILINGS .
Honolulu Dec S,
22. Jan 5. etc.
Sydney Dec 22,
Jan. 19, etc
COOS BAY
AND ETKEEA
S. S. ELDER
SAILS SUNDAY, NOV. 9, 0 A. M.
AND EVERY SUNDAY THEREAFTER.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
Ticket Office J Preleht Office
122 A Sd St. U Foot Northrup St.
MAIN 1314. A 1314. II Main (202. A 6423.
a-nlA-s,
S. S. ROSE CITY FOR
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS AJNGELE3
S P. HL. NOVEMBER 27.
The San Francisco A Portland 8. S. Co.,
Third and Washington fcln. (with O.-W.
R. A N. Co.). Tel. Marshall 4500, A 12L
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER
Sails from AInsworth dock. Portland. S p.
U. every Tuesday. Freight and ticket office,
lower AInsworth dock. P. 4c C B. S. S. Lane.
L. H. Keating. Agent. Phones Main 3609, A.
2S31. City Ticket Office. 80 Sixth St. C W.
Btlnger. Agent. Phones Marshall 4500. A till.
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co
TJae Pansuna Canal Lins."
B-XPUKSS FIUSIUHT SKRVICB
Between Portland. New York. Charles
ton and PfclladelplUa.
For Information as to Kates, Sailing
Etc. Call on or Address
C D. KKAAtUY, A sent.
JETS Stark street. Portland. O
NIGICr BOAT FOR TBB DALLM
Str. State of Washington
Leaves Taylor-st. dock Mon., Wed.. Fri
day, at 11 P. M. for The Dalles. Lyle,
Hood River, White balm on. Underwood,
Carson. Stevenson. Returning;, leaves
Tho iJalles Sunday, Wed., Fri.. T A. M.
Tel. Main 612. Fare 1 Including; berth,
on Eight trip.