THE MORNING. OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1916. THIS PAIR OF TACKLES WILL BE BIG FACTOR IN UNIVERSITY OF OREGON-MULTNOMAH BATTLE NEXT THURSDAY. RITCHIE A SEASON IS PASSED IRE RIDES IN AIR Famous Harvard Machine Is Scrapped by Rejuvenated Yale Eleven. Ex-Champion Pugilist Says His One Trip in Biplane Was Enough. BLUE'S 1917 HOPES HIGH BOXER IS VISITING HERE 13 CREST OF GRIDIRON WANTS NO Crimson Apparently Jjacks Former "Dash, While the Kli Coaching System Seems to Have Proved Its Worth. JCETW "FORK, Nov. 26. The crest of the Eastern football season passed with the playing of the spectacular gridiron classics Saturday, leaving in its wake shattered idols and newly crowned heroes. The famous Harvard machine was scrapped by a. rejuvenated Yale eleven at the same hour that the Army was wrecking the hopes of the Navy for an eleventh-hour victory. " There remains only the contests of Thanks giving day before the curtain is low ered on the great collegiate sport for another year. In defeating Harvard the Tale team achieved far more than the triumph apparent upon the surface. Coach Tad Jones, with the aid of Captain Black and. the band of fighters which the latter gathered about him, laid the groundwork for a new system and a more impressive grade of play and players for the years that are to come. Yale Play In Alert. The play of the Tale team was more alert, aggressive and sustained than that of the Crimson combination, and this, taken in connection with better physical condition and the breaks of the game, was the deciding factor in the triumph. Tale played football with a dash and power that swept the Crim son off its feet after the first period. Considered as a whole, the Crimson play was far slower and uncertain than of that a year ago, and backs seldom were able to get into their stride, due to the vicious manner in which the Yale forwards ripped up the first line and plunged into the backfleld almost with the ball. Evidence of the uncertainty and strain under which Harvard worked is shown in the number of penalties imposed, one of which nullified Casey's long run for a touchdown. Next year Harvard should return with a stronger eleven, but It will also meet a more powerful Tale, for the Blue tasted .victory and apparently established a successful coaching system, all of which will make for better and win Sing football at New Haven. Ollphant Too Powerful. I The, Army-Navy contest developed a case of too much Ollphant for the Mid dies. - Excluding the former Purdue star and his running mate, Vldal, the sail ors compared favorably with the West Pointers. The brilliancy and all around playing ability of this pair, however, was a handicap too great for the Navy to overcome. The pluck and power with which the Navy attacked In the final half of the game demon strated that the Middies have a for midable eleven In the making. The other games of the day developed nothing In the way of upsets or ex traordinary play. . Pennsylvania, using many substitutes, defeated West Vir ginia Wesleyan. Syracuse brought the . full force of its weight and power to bear upon Tufts, and the conquerer of Harvard was obliged to bow to defeat, " but not until after a desperate and spectacular battle. Washington and : Jefferson found Chattanooga easy, and the same was true of Rutgers in the game against Dickinson. Bucknell was unable to hold the strong Georgetown eleven in check, but Lehigh and Haver- ford had to battle hard to win from , Lafayette and Swarthmor'e, respect ively. ; OHIO IN SHAPE TO DEMAND . New Champions Likely to Insist on Better 1917 Schedule. CHICAGO. Nov. 26. Sweeping charges in the makeup of the 1917 foot' ball schedule of the "Big Nine" prob- . ably will be made as a result of the upsets of the 1916 season which closed with Saturday's games. The so-called Big Four of the "West ern conference Minnesota, Chicago, Wisconsin and Illinois are declared to have held sway in the schedule-making in previous years, leaving Ohio State, Northwestern, Indiana, Purdue and Towa to shift for themselves. Ohio State, which won the conference championship Saturday by defeating jvorin western, probably will .demand more imposing list of games for next season. The playing of "Chick" Harley, the dashing right halfback of the champion Ohio estate eleven, whose sensational work spelled defeat for Northwester . in the title game Saturday, stamps him as an eligible candidate for all-Ameri can honors, in the opinion of Western critics. - Although the wonderful Minnesota eleven may not have a claim to championship title, close followers of the gridiron sport are agreed that the team Is one of the greatest football machines developed in the West in years. 'The line attack of the eleven in its game with Chicago was an attack of 11 men in every play, each doing the exact thing expected of him. ' The 49-to-0 defeat of Chicago was the worst the Maroons have ever suffered. Two of Saturday's conference games resulted In scoreless ties. Neither In diana nor Purdue was able to put over a score in their annual game at Lafay ette, and AVisconsin and Illinois fought through lour periods without a tails Honors for the first half of the Wisconsin-Illinois game swung heavily in side on the Illini. but the Badgers put up a brilliant defense in the second half and kept their goal from danger. I'nrdue men faced the Indiana goal ; three times and were credited with out playing the Hoosiers but lacked the : necessary punch to put the ball over. HUSKER COMEBACK COMPLETE Kansas Still Hopes to Gain Title by Defeating Missouri. ; KANSAS CITY. Nov. 26. With the nd of the 1916 football season coming Thursday, Nebraska and Kansas still were running neck and neck in the arguments of gridiron fans as to which team deserves the Missouri Valley championship. Those who had hoped for a Nebraska defeat in the game yesterday with Iowa, were doomed to sore disappoint ment. Nebraska's "comeback" was de cisive and complete. Kansas supporters still contend that the Kansas-Missouri game next Thurs day will confirm their claims to first honors in the conference. .. Drlscoll la Northwestern's Choice. CHICAGO, Nov. 26. Captain "Paddy" Drlscoll, of the Northwestern Univer sity football eleven, has been re-elected to pilot the team in 1917, it was an nounced here tonight. $ - - t - r ' 1 ' - ' -V A" " I5- V- ? u u if ir - ? 4i"w f 1tTS V""" "NJ-: , rf - -i j 4 i'S t f"- - AK , I " 3i X'M,iri.&:Mi - 'v V 4 it 'J'fVati -v - ' ftrfp X J -(r& t ' V I 14 F ' 22 CLUB MEN OUT Athletes Lose No Time to Pre pare for Oregon Game. WARRIORS IN FINE SHAPE University Boys to Face Far Differ ent Team Thursday From That Which They Defeated Early in Season. They still continue to break football records at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. There were 22 husky football warriors out for practice yes terday morning on Multnomah Field despite the fact that they had engaged In a battle the day oefore. This was the second time in the history of foot ball at the Winged "M" institution that a team has appeared ready to practice the day after a heavy game. The first occurred the day after the 6-to-0 defeat of Whitman College at week ago Sat urday. Saturday the clubmen trimmed the Willamette University contingent, 33 to 7. and from the showing made by the Portlanders it Is quite evident that the University of Oregon athletes will receive a warm reception on Thursday afternoon on Multnomah Field in the leading athletic attraction for Thanks giving day. Coach "Spec" Hurlburt's proteges were so enthusiastic yester day about practicing that, they wanted to scrimmage, but this was not allowed. The training table established last week in the "club dining-room has worked wonders and this can be at tested to by the fact that not once was time taken out for Injuries to a club man Saturday. Only once did anything happen, and that was when Dr. Leslie Clough was requested to take some of the mud out of Oswald Day's eye. Coach Hurlburt gave all his athletes a chance to show their real worth against Willamette in order that he will be able to telt Just where to make the necessary changes in the lineup. At the practice yesterday morning on the Multnomah Field signal workouts were the main thing on the pro gramme. Those present to assist Coach Hurl burt were Manager James O. Convill, Superintendent Dow V. Walker, Martin Pratt, who was the linesman In the championship Oregon-Oregon Aggie battle last Saturday at Corvallls, E. L. Knickerbocker, Lieutenant Harris, who captained West Point's squad In 1905, and Dr. Leslie Clough. Dr. Clough was well pleased with his showing made last week as not one of his athletes was suffering from sore ness yesterday. He has issued orders that the whote team report for practice tonight as well as tomorrow night and Wednesday night. The team will be present at the inter-club boxing and wrestling tournament in the cliib gym nasium Wednesday night. They may not be allowed to remain long, how ever. The game Thursday afternoon against Oregon will start at 2 a'clock. The officials will be selected later. WHITMAN TEAM DRIVEN HARD Men Are in Good Condition and Best Game of Year Expected. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla. Wash, Nov. 26. (Special.) With less than a week remaining before the big home game of the year with the strong Washington State College team here Thanksgiving Day, Coach Borleske is driving his men through grueling prac tice every night. The men have been showing the effects - of this season' hard schedule, but, with four more days' rest before the next game, he has been working early and late to perfect his defense against the Pullman at tack and to smooth out the execution of his offense. The men are all In pretty good shape and will be able to put up their best game of the season when they tangle with the Northerners. Two men. Cap tain Hoover and Traut, will be seen In Whitman uniforms for the last time. Hoover, playing with a second class team, has showed himself the class of the conference ever since he broke into college football, four years ago. Traut Is playing his third season. "WOW'S" SCHEDULE- 8 GAMES Basketball Team Ready to Take on Any 135-Pound Quintets. Manager Abe Popick, of the George Washington camp "Wows," is arrang ing his 1916-17 basketball schedule ana aireaay ne nas unea up eight out-of-town battles. He has secured the services of Wettle and Daniels, ex Swastikas, as well as Palmer, last sea son with Jefferson High. Any basketball team In Oregon or Southwest Washington, weight around 135 pounds and up, wanting a game with a fast Portland quintet can se cure a game by writing to Manager Popick at faesvi Second street. The "Wows" will play their first practice game the latter part of this week if arrangements can be made. NEXT KOSE CITV BOUTS DEC. 5 Gorman-Maseott, Som mors- Johnson Events Already Arranged. Manager Fred T. Merrill, of the Rose City Athletic Club, . announced last night that his club would hold its next boxing, programme December B. Joe Gorman will meet Billy Mascott and Al Sommers will clash with "Young Jack' Johnson at 160 pounds at 6 o'clock the day of the contest. Tommy Burns, president of the Broadway Athletic Club, will undoubt edly postpone his show for a few days as the result of the Rose City Athletic Club s announcement. Newsboys' EIeen Strengthened. The Newsboys' Athletic Club football team has been strengthened by the ad dition of "Peanuts" Pander, "Freckles" Schneiderman and Frank Rubensteln, all former John S. Beall players. Man ager Brown is out for games and he would like to arrange one for Thanks giving day. To reach him direct write to him in care of A. G. Spalding & Bros.. Alder and Broadway. OREGON CITY IS VICTOR SOUTH PORTLAND ELEVEV BEATEM BY 12-TO-O SCORE. Outcome Establishes Flrm Claim to Title of 145-Pound Champlonn. Poweri la Star of Game. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) The Oregon City Atnletic Asso ciation this afternoon established a firm claim to the state 145-pound foot ball title by dereating South Portland here, 12 to 0. The victory isconsidered remarkable heVe because important shifts in the lineup of the locals was necessary to bring Oregon City down to the weight limit. Several of the first team men were taken from the game today because of their weight and men who had been on the bench all season put in their places. Oregon City's victory is due largely to Powers, fullback, who made both touchdowns. Oregon City failed to kick goal. Oregon City was penalized half the distance to the goal line for slugging, and Bob Green, right half., was taken from the game because of slugging. Before the game both teams were taken to the municipal cattle scales, at Main and Fourth streets, and weighed in. This was a part of the written agreement between the two elevens. , Manager Mike DeCicco, of the Port landers, had been promised the services of Ike Wolfer, Hugh McKenna, Bosch. McDonald and H. Kurtz, but they all failed to show up, causing him to weaken his team. Following are the lineups: Orpfton City (12). South Portland f0 F.MontRomery C offer Fi'lchtlnger LGR Walker C.Montgomery . . . 1. T R cooke Rruct L BR... Gefr Kellogg R ' r I. Dillman Flnukin R T L. Zippy W.Maas R R L. Crow E. Ma as Q Han tireen .R H I.. Nlles L, H R. Powers F. . . Oregon City ..n. Kurtz . . 15. Jont-s Dt-rbyshlre o o n n 12 o o o o u Stubllng, Portland. South Portland Officials Arthur C referee;, James Idello Moscow, Portlaml. umpire: C Walker, Oregon City, linesman Richard R. 8harp. Portland, timer. Substitutions Oungee for Green, Jaeger for nillman. Diuman for Walker. Score Powers, two touchdowns. Time of quarters. 15. 12. 1.". 12. TOHNNT KILBAXE. featherweight tj champion of the world and one of the greatest featherweights ever pro duced in America, will defend his title in a 20-round bout on New ear s day His opponent will be Jackie Homtney one of the best feathers now boxing in the East. The bout will be held in Baltimore to a referee's decision. Kil bane has met Hommey twice. Once in a clashing six-round bout at the Xa tional A. C. of Philadelphia, and the other a 12-round fistic fest in Toledo. O. Since this last meeting Hommey has been pestering Kilbane for a real championship fight. Eddie Wallace received a newspaper decision over Lightweight Champion Freddie Welsh after 10 round. of mill ing at Montreal, Canada, lat Friday night. . Freddie Welsh has been matched to box Johnny Dundee in a 10-round no decision bout at Madison Square Gardens. New York, on Thanksgiving day. If a majority of the New York papers give the decision to Dundee he has been promised a 20-round battle with the champion, in New Orleans. "Toughey" Wing, the little Portland bantamweight, will start training this week for some bouts that have been lined up for him this Winter. His first opponent has net been made known yet. "Toughey" is open to meet any boy at his weight in the Northwest. 9 Shel McCool. clever 118-pounder, has at last struck his stride and is now boxing in great form. Shel stopped Earl Zimmerman here a few weeks ago and Friday night won from Ed Olson. Lefts and. Rights. I Levlnsky's Manager Tries to Show That His Protege Should Have Chance at Wlllard Bronson Ever Keeps Eye on Title. BT HARRY M. GRAYSON. Willie Ritchie Is off of aviating. He says that the next time he takes a flight it will be with one foot on the ground. The ex-llghtwelght champion gave iis opinion of the aerial business last night in conversation with Mike H. Butler, of the Butler School of Box ing. It all came about after Butler had been "kidding' Willie, who spent 30 days studying aviation In the citizens' camp at Monterey. Cal., last Summer. Ritchie, you know, believes In prepar edness. "I saw several pictures taken of you with aeroplanes," said the local phytic al director, "but I never saw one where you were flying. You were always Just climbing in, getting out or sitting in one on the ground. This started Willyum on his explanation. "Just once did I go up in a biplane for any distance," declared Ritcnie. "And t'.iat was after I had monkeyed around the machinery at Monterey. I Journeyed out to the late Silas Chris- tofferson's school at Redwood City one afternoon to give some of the students the 'once over.' It happened that on this same afternoon Mary Edgett Baker, formerly of the Baker JStock Company, Portland, and now with tie Oliver Morosco Stock Company, of Los Angeles, was billed to take a spin with one of Christoff erson's experts for .a moving picture concern. "For some reason or other Mis Baker could not get out that afternoon, or else she changed her mind, for. when the time came for the flight she was not on tlie ground. "A friend of mine tipped the moving picture director off to the fact that 1 was on the ground, and that It would be a novel picture for him to get me going up. They dashed over to me, asking if I would serve, and 1 pre sume they were surprised when I agreed. "Well, to make a long etory short, boys, aeroplaning is a wonderful thing for any boxer wjo has grown fleshy. It's the greatest reducer in the world. I must have lost 10 pounds in the flight. We went up 800 feet. Grand vley, won derful scenery, very exciting, but oh. boy! No more of that stuff tor me I" Ritchie will be here for a day or two yet. His brother-in-law, Charles S. Graffe, is due back from a business trip to New York today, and Willie wants to see him before departing. rom Portland t'.xe present welter weight contender will hike to San Francisco, from where he will leave for Chicago soon, to start an active campaign among the welterweights. Dan Morgan, who. next to Jack Kearns, has perhaps handled more fighters Oan anv man In the world, is out witli another amusing circular let ter. The circular i headed: "Levin- sky Can Handle Weight." Read it yourse'lf : "Battling Levinsky, the light-heavy weight champion, showed in liis battle at Kansas City recently with Carl Mor ris that he could easily handle the weight of Jess Wlllard. Morris Is six feet four inchee in height and weiglis 250 pounds in. condition. He was out boxed and outslugged in the last three rounds of a fast 15-round contest. "Levinsky made Morris look foolish. boxing rings around -him. It Was Levlnsky's 40th fight in a little more than 10 months, and there is no doubt but what he was stale. But it showed that Battling Levinsky can handle big fellows like Jess Wlllard. With about three weeks' training, Levinsky would throw boxing gloves at big Jess." You just can t beat a foxy fight man ager. Carl Morris secures a decision over Battling Levinsky. Morris is not conceded a chance against Wlllard. But here is a manager who says Ziis beaten, lighter boxer can beat the biggest heavyweight champion who ever lived. If taking care of himself and ambi tion will make a success of a boxer, then Muffey Boichuk. better known as Muff" Bronson. the Portland sc.iool- boy, will some day be a contender fot the world's championship. A little instance which goes to show how careful this lad Is to keep In the' beet of shape took place last night in one of tZie local theaters. Muffev at tended the show with a friend. Just half of the programme had been seen when the little mitt wielder looked at his watch. "Say, Dick.' he said, "I'm sorry, but I'll have to go. I'll be 10 minutes' late going to bed now." He thereupon jumped into his overcoat and beat It for the hay. Bronson started boxing only a year ago, and in that time has made excel lent progress. Willie Ritchie used him for head sparring partner when he trained here for his bout' witli RalDh Gruman last June. i The Californian saw the making of a great boxer , In Bronson and recited some of his early experiences to the little fellow. He told Muff to eat proper food regularly and to "hit the feathers'' at 10 o'clock each night and arise at 6 each morning. "Muff" lias been practicing that, which perhaps accounts for some of his success. OVERLOOK WINS BY DEFAULT Alberta Eleven Forfeits to Athletic Club 13 0-roitndors. The Alberta football team forfeited a game to the Overlook Athletic Club yesterday afternoon. They were to have played at 2:."?0' on the Montgomery Flats. Captain Harry Noyer decided not to play, so gave the game to the Overlook squad. 1 to 0. Overlook will play the Holladay Athletic Club for the i.v-puima cuunipion!n I p 01- tne cny on East Twelfth and East Davis streets on Thanksgiving day. Several other teams are claiming the title, but have won no games to show that they have any right to their claim. Both the Overlook Athletic Club and the Holladay Athletic Club have met all the good 130-pound teams in and around Portland. Overlook having played seven games, winning, four and tleing three, and having been scored on only once during the entire season to date, while the Holladay squad has won four games and lost none. "Army Elects Jones Captain. WEST POINT, N. Y.. Nov. 26. Cadet Lawrence McC. Jones, a member of the class of '18, at the Military Academy, was elected captain of the Army foot ball team for next year. Jones played tackle this season. Jacob Fox. of Findiay, O., who died at the ager of S3, lived all Ms life on the farm on which he wan born aLd in the same house. .VSC-JtSM' U The Wrigley way is '' M vV to make it right and ;"i '-.'"': ; : 'JspP' jpBsr seal it tight, so it's r t i j ixv r tt ? , . . If fi-V xong-iasung taste. if, ;y five nlensure. white iff 1 ti? ( it benefits teeth, jf i M fil I u t : j jty A f f s'-n B Dream, appeue ana ff x f gjj !lTr . -Mf - iX.j. ' jMjrmMi BILL ALARMS MODS PROPOSAL TO PROHIBIT FKKDl.NU DICKS IX LAKES COM BATED. Chamber of Commerce Prepare to Put Qulrlua on Lobby to Put Through Mrunre to Aid California. The Chamber of Commerce Is prepar ing already to put a quietus on the bill wjich seems likely to bob up in the Legislature again in tne coming session which, if passed, will put duck shooi ng out of the running nt one of 'the sports of the Wilamette and Columbia Rivers country. The bill aims to enact a law to pre vent the feeding of wild ducks in the lakes along these rivers. It was up at the last Legislature, and some thought it a joke, but It developed a rather alarming strength before it was beaten. Information has come to the chamber that the bin Is to be brought up again in the next session. Presumably the interests that are backing the bill are located in South ern Oregon and Northern California whither the wild ducks would have to fly, taking with them the duck hunters. it feeiing were abandoned in Northern Oregon. In the early days the wapato. w.ilch furnished food for wild ducks, was lux uriant along the sloughe and lakes of the Columbia and Willamette. Then some philanthropist Introduced carp into the Columbia ana the carp promptly exterminated the wapato and left the ducks foodless. So t'.ie owners of the duck lakes be gan feeding, and the sport remained good, but it will remain good only while the ducks are fed. TIGEItS MAKE MOST EK ROUS Vernon, However, Has Iteeord of 7 Games In How Without Bobb'e. Vernon, with a total of .330 errors for the 1916 Coast League season, piled up the biggest total of miscues In the fielding line, but Vernon took the league honors for the year when it came to the playing of consecutive er rorless games. Early in the season Vernon went through seven straight games without an error, and no other club was able to equal thut mark dur ing the year, although Salt Lake came close, with a string of six errorless games. Second to Vernon for total errors during the season came Oakland and Portland each with 328: San Francisco was next, with 327; Los Angeles, 312, and Salt Lake, 300. San Francisco showed the largest number of errorless games played dur ing the season, going the route 58 times without a bobble. The tail-end Oakland club was next in line, with 62 errorless games, being one of those baseball paradoxes that Is further emphasized by the fact that the champion Los An geles club played fewer errorless games than any other club. Salt Lake played 51 errorless games; Vernon. 47; Portland. 45. and Los Angeles, 44. Vernon's run of seven errorless games was against San Francisco and f always fresh, fvH" avore clean Oakland, from April 14 to 20, inclusive, Vernon winning three and losing four of the games. Salt Lake's run of six errorless games was against Oakland and Los Angeles, from September 9 to 13, inclusive. Salt Lake winning four and losing two. Los Angeles and Oak land could not run up a string of more than four errorless games, and Port land and San Francisco could not go better than three errorless games at any time during the year. CIA RIBALD I QUINTET IS VICTOR Bay City Athletic Club Beaten at Basketball, 29 to 11. GARIBALDI, Or.. Nov. 28. (Special.) The Garibaldi Athletic Club basket ball team won from the Bay City Ath letic Club quintet. 29to 11. here last night. This was the second time in the 1916 season that the visitors were humbled on the local floor. Poster for Bay City and Captain Thompson for the winners were, the starti. A heavy storm caused the at tendance to fall below normal. Follow ing are the lineupa: Oarthaldl 29 Bay City fill Tvaneolch, (1U F 14 Foster rapt. ThompsonOll.r 4 Johnson C (3) Capt. 1-lke Marshall 5 1'rovrat Munsun Oil Unscol fechetiel (2) Spai Kefi-ree. Ford. Son and Heir Arrives in Family of Bill Speas. He'll Br Another Grain Cleveland Alexander. Says Korarr Beaver I tlllty Man. fTTE'LL be another. Grover Cleve JlI land Alexander." So says Bill Speas. former Beaver utility player, now with the San Francisco Pacific Coast League club, of Bill Speas. Jr.. who arrived Frida'y night. The brand new member of the Speas family and incidentally Bill Speas' only child, ar rived Friday night Willie, hk they will call him while a little fellow, weighed 7 pounds 10 4 ounces. The Peal pastlmer Is already examining h arms to ascertain whether the boy will be a right-hander or a southpaw. He'll be christened Bill Speas. Jr.. say both mother and dad. Mother and baby are doing nicely. CALIFORNIA ELEVEN' STARTS Team Is Off for Seattle to Play Do bie's Men on Thursday. BERKELEY, CaL. Nov. 26. The Uni versity of California football team left here today for Seattle, where, on Thanksgiving day, they will play a return match with the University ot Washington. The California Glee Club left for Seattle on Saturday. Tuesday a detachment of University of California cadets will take boat for the Northern city. Stanford Elects Rugby Captain. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.. Nov. 26. Otto G. Lachmund. of Palo Alto, Cal.. was elected captain today of the 1411 varbity Kugby team. RIVAL GRADS TIE BOUTS VALK AD HARVARD MK HOLD WKESTMNU MATfllKS. Inlvrnilr Club Member Attend Mov tnjt l'lclnren Shown of Scenes at Nrn Haven. Although Yale defeated Harvard. 6 to 3, Saturday at New Haven, Conn., the. best the. Yale graduates could get in the wrestling matches with the Har vard "grads" at the university Satur day niht .as an even break. About 150 members of the University Club) of which about 100 at one time attended one of the two big schools, witnessed the bouts which served as the annual "doings" in Portland on the day of the big gridiron classic. Following are the results: 222 pounds, Denny Clark. Yale, won de cision over Maurice "Stump" Crum pacher. Harvard; Harold Sooysmith. 141 pounds, Yale, secured fall over Cliarlea Miller, lt5 pounds. Harvard: 145 pounds. John Failing. Yale, won de cision over MacCormac Snow, Harvard; 158 pounds. Bill Tyier. Harvard, threw Sam May. Yale: 143 pounds. Ernest Swigert, Harvard. wrured fall over Lawrence K. "Blir" Wheeler. Yale; Lewis H. Mills. 1 SS pounds, former Harvard crew man. won decision over Bob Jones. 175 pounds, former Yale crew man. The six bouts were held in the main hall of the 1'nivcrsity Club. Edsar E. Frank. chairman of the Pacific Northwest registration committee anil ex-National 125-pound champion, and Eddie J. O'Connell. boxing and wrest ling instructor of the Multnnmas Ama teur Athletic Club and welterweight champion of th world, put on a 10 mlnutc exhibition match. Judite George N. Davis defeated Ches ter Murphy in an impromptu bout dur ing one of the Intermissions. Edgar E. Frank refereed all the bouts. Henry Wessinger. who manngrd the Cornell wrestling team In IS"'!, kept time. After the programme was mn off two different banquets were held. "n wa for Harvard and Yale graudates and the other for members of the Uni versity, Club. Moving pictures were thrown on the screen showing scenes at New Haven, among which were the Vne howl and rf the rlrl'l tewms. FOOTBALL Ticket sale opens this noon for the big Thanksgiving game, OREGON vs. MULTNOMAH A. G. SPALDING BROS, Broadway and Alder St. General Admission. $1.00. Reserved Seats, $1.50. l A X i i