TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH IN EUGENE AND CORVALLIS OVER TODAY'S ANNUAL CONFLICT.
do not start running until December 1
and are among the gamey fish of the
state.
The first donation of ducks for the
annual membership dinner to be held
on a date to be fixed next week was
received last night from O. L. Bridges,
who gave 12 canvasbacka.
British Yachtsmen to Challenge.
LONDON, Nov. 18. (By the Asso
ciated ' Press.) British yachtsmen
have decided to challenge America
for another yachting contest for the
British-American championship to be
contested, in American waters next
September by boats of the six-meter
class. It was said here today that
America had agreed that the race be
held under the international rules.
Boise Beats Walla Walla.
. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. 18
Boise high today trounced Walla
Walla high, 14 to 0. in a football
game played on a field covered with
snow. Snow fell during the game,
and the spectators built fires on the
sidelines to keep warm.
Vote Yes
' Y -.. .
:,. :ia:"-v-
Outcome of Game Today Is
.... Guess and by Golly.
Pennies Planted on Varsity
Athletic Field.
Thanksgiving
Greeting
EVEN ACES GOING SLOW
SAME DONE AT STANFORD
Now Lemon-Yellow Backers Point
Only Sure Way to Get Line on
.. What Will Happen Is to Con
sult Oulja Board.
Out Failure of Mentor's Black
Art at Palo Alto.
AGGIES OR OHEGON?
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
S OREGON IX
PROBABLE OREGON ANI AGGIE LIN15
ll'S XOUAV.
Oregon O. A. C.
Howard (capt.)....LK JIcFadden
Leslie 1ST Locey
A. .Shields I.O Chrlstenson
Oullisnn C Stewart
K. Shields Kfl Ileyden
Von drr Ahe RT Crowell
Urown RQ Itichert
Chapman Q Kasberger
Johnson ........... L.II Miller
Xing Rli Summers
Latham F (capt. ) Powell
BTL. II. GREGORY.
EUGENE. Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
The only sure way to get a line on
what will happen here on or about
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and
In the ensuing; 60 to 90 minutes is to
fake your favorite oulja board to a
dim corner, rub your hands across it
to give It confidence, and ask: "Ore
gon or the Aggies?"
It the board answers "Yes," then
flip a coin. And when the coin lights
In a crack, put a padlock around the
old pocket book and resolve tffr rea
sons of safety first never to bet a
nicked dime on the outcome of an
rnnual University of Oregon-Oregon
Agricultural college football game.
Then you'll be safe.
Even the aces, tnose worldly-wise
young men who toil not, neither, do
they epln, yet manage to keep them
selves dolled up In handsome raiment
and on the outside, of three squares a
clay by shrewd betting on football
games, are laying off this one. They
ere making some bets, to be sure, but
they are proceeding only at half speed
ahead and with one hand on the
engine-room telegraph ready to sig
nal "Full speed astern!" if it becomes
advisable to hedge.
Aggies Slight Favorite.
The aces seem to have picked the
Aggias to cop, but they haven't
picked 'em very strong and they take
soundings about every cable's length.
It's a hunch more than anything else.
They figure that it's about time for
the Aggies to show a reversal In form
and wipe out somebody.
But neither the aces nor anybody
else has any tangible "dope" on either
(.cam. Ail Liitt L Lucy iliiuw ur LU&l
anybody else knows Is that Oregon
is fit and that the Aggies are fit;
that Oregon will have her best men
In the game and the Aggies the same;,
that both teams have been disappoint
ments so far, but are all hopped up
for their big effort of the season
tomorrow, and that, consequently, it
ought to be a whale of a football
game and probably will go to the
eleven that uses the best generalship
end gets the. breaks.
The Aggies started the season like
world beaters and then flivvered in
their next two games, while Oregon
frivvered at the start and then
looked like a comer in her last game.
That sums up previous performances.
Nobody knows whether the Oregon
ehowing of 7 to 7 against Washing
ton State was Just a flash, or whether
It was the real thing, for Oregon has
not played a game since then. And
though Washington State turned
about the next week and defeated
the Aggies, 7 to 3, nobody knows
whether that represents also the rela
tive strength of Oregon against the
Agriculturalists, or whether it doesn't.
And there you are.
: But for the benefit of those who
like to mull over the scores of pre
vious games, here they are, for both
elevens:
Oregon Agricultural College.
Oregon Aggies bitiChemawa 0
Oregon Aggies 7 Multnomah 7
Oregon Aggies WlWIllamette 0
Oregon Aggies -4 Washington 0
Oregon Aggies TiStanford 14
Oregon Aggies 3Washlngton State.. 7
10a 28
ITnlversity of Oregon.
Oregon.
1! W illamette 3
Oroicon 21
Paclflo 7
Idaho 7
California 30
Washington State. 7
Oregon 7
Oregon 0
Oregon 7
42 63
On that resume the Aggies seem to
tiave all the better of it so far as
scores are concerned, and they have.
Oregon has played only one ' good
game this year. Yet that one good
one was the last played, and It was
eo very good as to be superlative.
Whereas the Aggies played their good
games early in the year and their
poor ones recently.
But long ago the dopesters learned
to lay off an Oregon-Oregon Aggie
game. They have been hit too hard
for the game almost never has run
true to form. So here tonight if some
young and inexperienced football fan
begins to mention ' dope," an oldtimer
invariably will stop him with a
"Listen say, did you ever hear what
happened in the game of 1896, or of
1905, or of 1908?" And then he will
proceed with a harrowing account of
eome historic upset that completely
silences the youth.
Game of 10O5 Recalled.
One oldtimer tonight was recount
ing the tale of that game of 1905, out
of the recollection of which he seemed
to derive an enormous kick. As he
told it the Aggies came to Eugene
that season with a bear of a team
and a determination to win a place in
the sun. Jack Latourette was the
Oregon- captain and except for big
Beth Kerron at fullback and burly
Frank Templeton at half and three
or,! four other reliables, . the Oregon
JUieup wasn't by any means a bear
f a team.
-Oregon had just one scoring play,
if quick and short quarterback kick,
bt the Aggies were hep to it and
watched it so closely that it couldn't
be worked until Just two minutes
b.tfore the end of the first half.
Then Latourette suddenly made his
quick kick and Seth Kerron trickled
through and got under the descend
ing ball Just as Bicky Williams of the
Aggies did the' same. They both
leaped and grabbed at the ball while
It was still in the air and they both
batted it but couldn't quite get it.
And while they were scuffling for it
Gordon Moores, the fleet Oregon end,
came up and stole it from both of
them before it hit the ground and
then raced half the length of the
field to a touchdown, the only one of
.the game.
But on the other side of It is that
iip8et of the dope last year when Ore
gon was counted certain to beat the
Aggies at Corvallis, yet came within
one foot of losing in the. last few
minutes of play when a succession of
unexpected Aggie forward passes
brought the ball down almost to their
eoal line. They held for downs on
the one-foot line, but it was a close
call and the Aggies considered it a
moral victory, anyhow.
So summed it, it all comes back to
one thing. There ain't no dope.
-r & t i
!-V- JLZJ L-fJk
J""' .....!..
ai"-L-'-. -7.-.':
JjSSFi4 MPS: 5 c
v r x v . v
Top-The famoua O. A. C. inmbllna; yell leader In action) I. j man' Coolcy
Oregon Aggie Tell king, with his hand. In the air; Happy Keuhn, assistant
yell king, doing a dive on a head. Bottom Hnge pile of refuse which
went np In smoke at Eugene last night, the big bonfire of the year.
TUMBLING -YELLS UNIQUE
SHOUT LEADERS AT COItVALLIS
DO BEWILDERING STUNTS.
Innovation at Football Contests
Holds Interest of Spectators
and Raises College Spirit.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Nov. 18. (Special.)
Tumbling yell leaders who lead
their , rooting sections with bewild
ering athletic stunts are a feature
of this year's Oregon Agricultural
college football games.
Lyman Cooley, ex-yell leader at
Washington high school, now cheer
king at Oregon Agricultural college,
is the originator of the idea. He will
be remembered by Portlanders as the
shock-headed youth whose antics at
Multnomah field used to amuse the
high school football fans back in 1917.
"Happy" Keuhn, well-known Mult
nomah club swimmer and holder of the
world's fancy diving championship,
Is the second member of the Aggie
WILL IT HE OREGON OR AG
GIE9 TOD AY f TAKE
YOL'R CHOICE.
Year. Oregon. O.A.C.
1894 0 . 16
18115 44 0
1896 8 4
1897 8 26
1898 38 0
1899 38 0
1903 0 0
- ivvi a v
I 1904 6 6
I 1905...., 6 0
I 1906 0 0
I 1907 0 4
I 1908 8 0
I 1909 12 ,0
1Z 0
1912 3 0
1913 10 10
1914 3 3
1915..... 9 0
1916 27 0
1917'. 7 14
1918 13 6
1919 9 0
1920 0 0
. 266 88
Oregon victories 15
O. A. C. victories 4
Tie games 6
shout-evoking, crew. Clarence Mont
gomery of Klamath Falls, tumbler
and all-round athlete, is the third.
Cooley, whose yell-leading ability
has been manifested since his en
trance at college In 1919 and who
was elected college yell monarch
last spring, has worked out a series
of stunts by which he leads every one
of the ten-odd yells common to the
college rooters. One of the most im
pressive of these, according to spec
tators, is the pitchback used for the
siren yell. Cooley gives the signal
to the rooters' section to begin the
yell, and his assistants, one on either
side of him, come running toward
him. Bracing himself, just as the
crescendo of whistles from his rooters
comes to its maximum, he grasps the
feet of his -assistants in either hand
and neatly flips them in graceful
arcs.
"Boom!" comes the reverberating
shout from the bleachers as the feet
of the assistants strike the ground.
"Beavers!" and the yell is com
pleted. In the other yells he and his
assistants uncork a series of kips,
front and back falls and rolls, flip
flops and other tumbling tricks cal
culated to hold the interest of the
most casual observer.
The most remarkable thing, how
ever, according to many spectators.
- - v' 'M
i
ia the well-oiled precision with which
the three men work in unison. Prac
tice has macto their teamwork notably
perfect.
"Where did you get that team of
yell leaders?" asked an old grad,
returning for the first time in sev
eral years. "I have watched Yale,
Harvard, Brown, Williams and other
eastern college yell kings, but they
never put up a display like that. And
they didn't get the results that those
chaps are getting, either."
BONFIRE IS RECORD BREAKER
University Freshmen Build Pyre
, More Than 7 0 Feet Tall.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Nov. 18. (Special.) The big fresh
man bonfire burned tonight at the
rally was the tallest pyre ever built
here. Its height was approximately
70 feet, and it was constructed of
waste lumber gathered by the first
year men from the city and vicinity.
The freshmen worked for two
weeks, night and day, to make this
the biggest bonfire. The pile was
situated on the west end of the old
Kincaid field.
r
BOM'O
REMEMBERS
WHEN you knew most siverybody
and what church thev belonged
to, and that they were expected to be
long somewhere?" E. T. H.
When the steamers Orient and Occi
dent ran up the river and brought
down great big red apples in barrels
and the boats were called the red
apple boats? H. R.
The golden cow that occupied a
niche high up in the tower of the
Perkins hotel? G. E. H.
When everybody went to the big
fires Portland used to have?
A. F. R.
Ezra Kendall's last appearance here.
In the "Vinegar Buyer." when he took
sick while acting on the stage, and
how the audience all stopped at the
box office to get their money back?
PIONEER.
The old-fashioned castor that used
to be on all dining-room tables, both
public and. private? OBSERVER.
In 187&, when the steamer Gussie
Telfair took an excursion to Shoal
water bay from Portland. Robert I.
Hendrie being' steward, and the ex
cursionists included Charlton Fox of
Astoria. Captain John Harlow. Miss
Nellie Kearney and her sister, Mrs
J. M. Baltimore of Portland?
" . M. F. (Roseburg).
'When folks kept the phone In the
kitchen .and used it to call up the
stores -and order what was wanted,
and paid only 25 cents a month for it?
G. W.
t
When the late David Honeyman4
bum a dredge with buckets on an
'endless chain and used it to deepen
the shoals in the river and people
called It "Honeyman's hobby." but It
was the beginning of the present
wonderful system of dredging In the
Willamette and Columbia rivers?
G. F.
Playshed to Be Built.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 18. (Sp
cli.1. Erection of a playshed for
grade pupils-of the Elma schools will
be started as soon as a committee
named at the meeting of the Elma
Parent-Teacher association can pro
cure materials. The committee In
charge of the work consists of A. B.
Kirk, D. J. Vance and Charles Weller.
WINGED M IS FAVORED
DOPE MAY COUNT FOR LITTLE
IN TODAY'S GAME, HOWEVER.
Ninth Army Corps Eleven Out to
- Spoil Season's Clean Slate
of Multnomah Club.
' Dope points to a Multnomah club
victory over the 9th army corps root
ball eleven this afternoon on Multno
mah field, but dope not always runs
true to form, and it may be the club
men will meet their first reversal of
the season at the hands of the sol
diers.
Regardless of who wins, it should
be a real football battle, with plenty
of thrills, for Multnomah has one of
the best teams ever turned out, while
the army team comes here with a
number of ex-college and West Point
crack players, Including some who
gained ail-American honors.
The army played the University of
Washington early in the season after
only a few days of practice. The
quarters were 15 minutes in dura
tion. After keeping the score in its
favor for three periods the army col
lapsed from lack .of condition and
went down to defeat, 24 to 7. The
University of Idaho was held to a
6-to-0 score' on the following Sat
urday. The College of Puget Sound was
easy meat for the soldiers and the
Gonzaga university also was defeated.
The army then took a trip to Cali
fornia. The Olympic club was defeated, 6
to 0, while the soldiers went down to
defeat at the bands of the Pacific
fleet. The game today Is the final
one of the season for the army, and
they are out to clean up the Multno
mah club and close the season in a
blaze of glory.
Multnomah piled up larger scores
in defeating the Olympic club and
Gonzaga university than the army,
but comparative scores mean little in
football.
Major Merrillat, an ex-West Point
star, is head coach of the army boys.
He is a player of renown, and may
get into the game himself today. The
major says if his forward line plays
the same against Multnomah as it did
against the Pacific fleet, he will not
worry about the outcome of the game.
The best the sailors could do against
the army line was two first downs
from straight line plunging.
Bill Ingram of the navy team was
the thorn in the side of the soldiers.
Multnomah has a young person by
the name of Bill Steers who may
also cause the .soldiers some discom
fort. Coach Philbrook of Multnomah was
compelled to make a shift in his line
up. Clipper Smith, the regular quar
terback, who coaches Columbia uni
versity, will be out of the city, as he
is taking his team to Astoria. Holmes
will be switched from tackle to fill
the quarterback position.
The game will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Sam Dolan will referee and Plowden
Stott umpire. Harry Fletcher, man
ager of the club team, has arranged
for the score, quarter by quarter, of
the Oregon-Oregon Aggie game at
Eugene today, to be announced be
tween halves. A large turnout of
soldiers is expected from the Vancou
ver barracks. They will be accompa
nied by the 59th 'regiment band, which
will, parade on the downtown streets
before the game.
Here is the way the teams probably
wilt line up:
9th Army Corps Multnomah.
Position.
Swartz C Blackwell
Vogel L.G Johnson
Hull LT HaJe
Goodwin I4 E Faulk
Finney KO Wlkej
M.G.Smith RT Holden
Butner RE Pelouze
May Q Holmes
Daniel 1, - Steers
Zimmerman R Workman
Gilbert F Briggi
Army substitutes Serl 1, fullback -Roderick
10, halt; Craig- 13, half- A. W.
Smith 14, center; McCreary 16, end; Fer
enbaugh 17, end: Carr 18. guard; Green
10, halfback; MerrllLat, quarter.
SNOW HOLDS UP WORKOUTS
Pullman Grid Squad Handicapped
by Three-Inch Blanket.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
Pullman, Nov. 18. (Special.) Foot
ball practice has been held up the last
two nights by a three-inch snow
blanket on Rogers field. The squad
has been working out in the gym and
winding up with a two-mile run on
the new enclosed dirt track, used for
fall and early spring training.
Drill on two new formations for use
against the University of Washington,
and calisthenics, comprise the entire
workout. The team leaves here Tues
day night, arriving In Seattle the fol
lowing morning.
ALL WESTERN GAMES CRUCIAL
Standings of Elevens Dependent on
Five Championship Contests.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18. The western
conference football season will close
tomorrow with virtually every posi
tion in the standing of the teams de
pendent on the results of the five
championship contests scheduled.
Indications are Iowa and Ohio
State will finish in a tie for the cham
pionship. Ohio State will send its
eleven against Illinois at Columbus,
and Iowa faces Northwestern at
Evanston, games the- leaders each
should win.
BY FLOYD MAXWELL.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Nov. 18. (Special.) Coach Ruther
ford of the Oregon Aggies, may or
may not believe In the Oregon jinx.
But the fact that he planted pennies
on Hayward field last year when the
Aggies played a basketball game at
Eugene leads Oregon fans to think
that Rutherford, too, has his super
stitions about an Oregon jinx over
O. A. C.
Last February 14 Coach Rutherford,
Dad Butler, Aggie trainer, and Joe
Kasberger, Aggie quarter, were In
Eugene. Dean Ireland, assistant yell
leader at Oregon, was taking them
about town in a car. Rutherford
asked Ireland to drive to Hayward
field and the car was headed to the
Oregon gridiron.
Tuffy and Pug Ross, of the Aggie
basketball five, also were in the car.
Upon reaching Hayward field Jtutn
erford, Butler and Kasberger got out
of the car. Kasberger "went to one
goal post and Rutherford and Butler
to the other. They stooped down ana
felt about on the ground.
Pennies Are Planted.
"What on earth are they doing?"
asked Ireland of the Ross boys, who
had remained In the car.
"Rutherford Is planting his pen
nies," declared Tuffy Ross.
The coach, trainer and the Aggie
quarterback then met in the center
of the field, when the process of
planting the coppers was repeated.
"Rutherford did the same thing
when we were at Palo Alto," contin
ued Ross glumly.
Nothing more was said of the inci
dent until certain members of the
Aggie football team failed out after
the game here Saturday that Oregon
had never been able to find Ruther
ford's pennies.
Oregon students know what hap
pened at Stanford this year in spite
of Rutherford's pennies and they are
equally sure of what is going to hap
pen here, in spite of the coppers. But
the Aggie coach must have had a
superstition. Oregon roo,ters are not
looking for Rutherford's pennies.
They are not worried about personal
superstition In the big battle.
17,000 May See Game.
More than 17,000 spectators are ex
pected to witness the big game to
morrow. This estimate was made by
Granduate-Manager Benefiel today.
The grandstand has been sold out.
With many applications for reserva
tions unfilled, it is expected that all
available bleacher seats will be taken
up at the game.
Five thousand bleacher seats will
be opened' to the public tomorrow
noon. The remaining 10.000 seats in
the bleachers and grandstand already
have been contracted for. This is the
first time in history that the entire
grandstand reservations have been
sold out before a game here.
Arrangements for taking care of
the crowd are being made by the
Oregon Knights, underclassmen's or
ganization. They will usher in the
stands and assist the police in han
dling the traffic at the grounds.
Three thousand Aggie students will
occupy a section of the bleachers and
2000 Oregon students will occupy an
other section.
Huntington Still Stole.
On the eve of the big game. Coach
Huntington steadfastly refuses to
break his stoical attitude, assumer
at the start of last week. Grim
determination has characterized the
work of the coaching Btaff during
the last week. Secret practice ses
sions well Into the night, using the
ghost ball, has been the practice
programme. A clear sky tomorrow
and Oregon's chances will jump tq
par.
Since the dedication of Hayward
field, which took place November 15,
1919, when the varsity defeated the
Oregon Aggies, 9 to 0, in a spectacu
lar battle, Oregon has continued win
ning homecoming games on Hayward
field by decisive scores. Last year
it was Washington who fell, 17 to
0. It ts a determination that Hay
ward field must not se defeat that
makes the varsity eleven grim.
Field In Good Condition.
The field is in perfect condition.
Final arrangements for taking care
of the spectators have been made
and sawdust has been filled in where
needed to level up the uneven
grounds about the entrance.
Governor Olcott will throw the
ball to be used in the game to the.
players from his seat in the presi
dent's box and that will satrt the
battle.
Bill Hayward, Oregon trainer, to
night declared Oregon's team was
never In better shape physically.
There will not be any changes in the
lineup, with the possible exception
that Reinhart may go in at quarter
for Chapman.
NORTH BEND HIGH WINS TITLE
Marshfield Eleven Defeated on
Home Grounds, 21 to 0.
NORTH BEND, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) The North Bend high eleven
won the county championship todam
by defeating Marshfield on the Marsh
field grounds, 21 to 0. The game was
played on a muddy field. Marshfield
started out as a winner, but soon lost
her speed and North Bend, by straight
football, made three touchdowns and
kicked each goal.
The North Bend team was advised
that four of the Lebanon players have
mumps and the Lebanon management
had declared the Thanksgiving day
game off. There is a forfeiture clause
in the contract calling for 8250 in
case of failure to play.
STEELHEAD ANGLING SOUGHT
Hoquiam Club Protests Ruling of
Fisheries Department.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) That steelhead trout are not
salmon, but that the state at present
so considers them, and therefor they
are Included in the fish code regula
tion prohibiting their capture after
November 15, thus stopping a lot of
SDOrtsmen from having some good
angling during winter months, was
declared by the Hoquiam liod and
Gun club, which last night passed a
resolution asking the state fisheries
department to modify Its salmon order
to the extent of permitting toe tak
ing of steelhead.
Controversy over the classification
of steelhead has been a long one. The
local anglers bold that the steelhead j
YALE
TO
FXIS FAVORED BY SMALL MAR
GIN, SAY FANS.
Each Eleven Expected to Throw In
All Reserves in Effort to
Snatch Victory.
BOSTON, Nov. 18. Harvard and
Yale universities will complete their
1921 football season in the stadium
here tomorrow afternoon when the
two varsity elevens meet in their
40th gridiron battle. While the Elis
have a trifle of the edge in the mat
ter of favoritism, it is the consensus
of opinion among the close observers
of the game that there is really little
choice in the chances of the Blue and
the Crimson.
Yale has made an impressive show
ing this season in the role of a foot
ball comeback, while Harvard, with
an unusually trying schedule, has
gone down to defeat twice. Early
fall results, however, must be dis
carded, to some extent, In view of the
fact that both teams have been spe
cially pointed for this the final and
most Important struggle of the sched
ule. Special playe, players and series
of substitutes will be flung into to
morrow's game with an abandon not
possible in the earlier battles of the
autumn.
As a result the outcome of the. con
test is likely to hinge upon the breaks
of the play, the physical condition of
the first-string men, the correctness
of tactics adopted by the two team
generals and other angles and oppor
tunities which cannot be guaged in
advance.
The Eli football squad Is composed
of strong, fast, alert and brainy play
ers, possessing keen football Instinct.
This has been demonstrated repeat
edly this fall. Combined with these
desirable football traits, the team, as
a whole. Las been well coached In
both the fundamentals and the frills
of the game.
Harvard's team is the same type of
Cambridge football machine that has
scored so effectively in recent years,
but it is a moot question as to whether
the players, as individuals, quite reach
the high standard in physical power
and playing skill obtained by those
of the past few seasons.
The lessons learned In the defeats
administered by both Center college
and Princeton have been well ab
sorbed, and it Is certain that when
the team enters the game against
Yale it will be a formidable combi
nation. The physical statistics of the play
ers, records of past games and the
1921 scores of both elevens follow:
Year winner Loser
187...Harv. 4 goals Yale 0 goals
1876... Yale 1 goal Harv. 0 goals
1878... Yale 1 goal Harv. 0 goals
1879.. 'Yale 0 goals 'Harv. 0 goals
lS80...Yale 1 g 1 td Harv. 0 goals
1881... Yale 0" Harv. 4 safeties
1882.. .Yale 1 g 4 td Harv. 2
18S3...Yale 23 Harv. 2
1884... Yale 48 Harv. 0
188C...Yale 29 Harv. 4
1887. ..Yale 17 Harv. 8
1880... Yale 6 Harv. 0
18B0... Harv. 12 Yale 6
18l...Yale 10 Harv. 0
18112. . .Yale 6 Harv. 0
lSH3...Yale 6 Harv. 0
1804... Yale 12 Harv. 4
!!".. 'Yale 0 Harv. 0
18!8. . Harv. 17 Yale 0
1x09. Harv. 0 'Yale 0
11)00... Yale 2S Harv. 0
1001... Harv. 22 Yale 0
lin2...Yale 23 Harv. 0
10O3... Yale 1 Harv. O
l04...Yale 12 Harv. 0
l!05...Yale 6 Harv. 0
1906... Yale 8 Harv. 0
17.. .Yale 12 Harv. 0
1!H18. . .Harv. 4 goals Yale 0 goals
lu...xate o Harv. o
1010.. 'Yale 0 'Harv. 0
1911.. "Yale 0 Harv. 0
1912... Harv. 20 Yale 0
1913. ..Harv. 13 Yale 6
1914. . .Harv. 36 Yale 0
1915... Harv. 41 Yale 0
191C...Yale 6 Harv. 3
1919... Harv. 10 Yale 3
19ao...Harv. 8 Yale 0
Tie game.
Recapitulation Since 1883.
Games. Won. Lost.
Yale 39 23 11
Harvard ... 30 11 23
Tied.
5
5
1021 Scores.
Yale
28 Bates. 0.
14 Vermont. 0.
34 N. Carolina, 0.
23 Williams, 0.
14 Army. 7.
4S Brown, 7.
28 Maryland, 0.
13 Princeton, 7.
Harvard
16 Middlebury. 0.
10 Boston Univ., 0.
3 Holy Cross, 0.
19 Indiana, 0.
10 Univ. Georgia, 7.
21 Penn. State, 21.
0 Center College, t.
8 Princeton, 10.
0 Brown. 7.
Football Facts.
BY SOL METZOER.
Q. A team makes a touchdown from the
ore-yard line and time Is called following
the play. Is this team given another
chance to execute a play in case a penalty
is enforced against one of its members for
violating a rule 7
A. No.
Q. On an attempted forward pass the
ball is knocked out of the passer's hand
before he throws It. It Is recovered by an
opponent and he runs with It a few steps
and stops, thinking It Is an Incompleted
pass. All other players assume the same.
V.'hat happens?
A. It the player In possession of the
tall retains It the referee should blow his
whistle and give his side the ball at the
point this player holds It. If this player,
however, throws the ball to the referee so
he may replace it, as in the case of an In
completed pass, the referes should replace
It at the pot of the previous down.
Q. A player fumbles a ball Just as he Is
rMre mit of honn1w Is IT snvbody's haM?
FOOTBALL :
0 Minutes of Thrills,
THE WEST'S GREAT ARMY
TEAM,
9th ARMY CORPS
Composed of ex-West Point and
College Stars,
VtHSIS
MULTNOMAH CLUB
TODAY
2:30 P. M.
MULTNOMAH-FIELD
General Admission fit Grand
stand l.ftO. Add Tax.
Grandstand seats on sale at
Spalding's, Honeyman's, Meier
& Frank's. University club and
Budelman's.
HE PREPARATION
' We offer the BEST at prices easily paid.
Beef and Game Carvers. Game Shears. 1
Table Cutlery and Steak Knives.
Fine Butcher and Kitchen Knives.
Lisk, Savory and Wear-ever Aluminum Roasters.
Universal and Enterprise Food Choppers.
Universal Percolators in Electric and Plain Patterns.
Pastry Bags and Ornamentors.
Pyrex Oven Ware, Etc.
HONEYMAN HARDWARE
COMPANY
PARK AT GUSAN STREET
Drive to our door in your car.
N-S cars pass .our doors.
Broadway and Mississippi cars are but two blocks away.
A. If the fumble occurred before he
crossed the side lines and before the ref
eree blew his whistle. It Is anybody's ball.
If he had the ball In his possession when
crossing the side lines it remains his ball.
Play is ended when the side lines are
crossed with the ball in possession of a
player.
Q. If a punt Is blocked behind the gosl
line and recovered by the kk-ker In the snd
zone, what Is the decision T
A. It Is a safety, scoring two points for
opponents of kicker's side.
Q. If a kicker standing bark sf his goal
line punts the ball Into one Cjf his own men.
who ts standing behind the goal line, but
the ball rolls Into the field of play, what
la the ruling?
A. It Is a safety. The opponents may
refuse the safety and take the ball In the
field of play If they recovered the kick
there.
CROSS-COirXTUY Ilt'N TODAY
Snow Not to Delay Meet of Pullman
and Idaho.
Washington state college,
Pullman, Nov. 18. (Special.) Despite
a t.hree-lnch snow blanket the second
fall cross-country meet with Idaho
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
Moscow. Two weeks ago the Cougars
defeated Idaho 38 to 7, but In to
morrow's dual meet will be minus the
services o'f McLeod, who took second
place in the first meet. McLeod broke
his arm In a game of scrub football.
Following is the personnel of the
opposing teams:
Washington State. Idaho.
Rowlee (C.) Leltch C.)
Hopkins Hlllman
C. Spiague Kulburg
Michel Madllnger
Weyermann Otter
COLLEGK PLAN'S TOURXKYS
Pacific Men to Prepare for Basket
ball Season.
NEWBERG, Or.. Nov. 18. (Special.)
The men of Pacific college have i
planned a series of tournaments in I
preparation for the basketball season.
The opening tournament next week
will have five volleyball teams en-1
tered. Thev are fnculty, senior, jiin-
$6.62
Plus 53 Cents War Tax
TO
EUGENE
Via Oregon Electric Ry.
for the
U. of O. Homecoming
and
Championship
U. oi O. vs. O. A. C.
Football Game
SATURDAY, NOV. 19
Tickets on sale Friday and Saturday; return limit Monday.
TRAINS GOING
Lave lave Arrive
North Bank Jefferson Street Kugene.
Station. Station. 10:50 A. M.
:S0 A, At :45 A. M. 12:25 P. M.
8:30 A. M. 8:45 A. M. :45 P. M.
2:05 P. M. :20 P. M. 8:5s P. M.
4:45 P. M. S:00 P. M.
TRAIN'S RETVRXHIO
Special Train Saturday Lravra Kua-ene Bi2. P. M. for Port
land. Salem and Albany Onlyi Arrive Portland OiOO p. M.
Leave Arrive Arrive
Eagcse, Jefferson street North Rank
Station. Station.
7:30 A. M. 11:20 A. M. 11:35 A. M.
11:15 A! M. ' 8 80 P.M. 8:45 P.M.
1 00 P. M. &:30 P. M. 5:45 P. M.
6:25 P. M. '8:65 P. M. 9:10 P. K.
Saturday only, other dayg 10:05 P. M.
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
of the THANKSGIVING dinner is a mat
ter of no small moment and entails duties
that are trying and exacting to the
housewife that the dinner will be a suc
cess. We offer a number of articles that
are indispensable to the culinary depart
ment that will greatly aid in preparing
the "bird." A trip to our big new sales
rooms will surprise you in its appoint
ments and the quantity and quality of
the merchandise shown will please you.
ior-sop4iomore, commercial. acad
emy lnvlnclbles and academy all
stars. This tournament will be followed
by a basketball tournament, during
which the coach will have his eye out
for promising material.
Professor Lewis again will be
pn,.h nf hnakethnll nttuiuri.d hv Pro.
feasor Macy, an ex-Pacific collegt'
star.
Ititlgeficld Wants More (;hiiii'k,
RIDGEF1ELD, Wash.. Nov. 18
(Special.) A dearth of football games
Is reported by Professor Lewis U
Williams, manager of the Kldif leld'
high school aggregation, and hit
squud wants to take on several games
yet before the season closes with a
hiBh school team that will average
about 160 pounds. The high school
eleven is having the best season in
the history of the institution, having
played six games, tying the initial
contest against James John, winning
four consecutive battles and losing
only one. Dr. W. 1 lies, dentist here,
ts coach.
Tugboat Bowlers Lose.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 18. (Spe
cial.) The Allman-Hubble Tugboat
ers of Hoquiam hit a snag last night
when they took Issue with the Olym
pic Candy company bowlers here last
night, losing three straight games to
line confectioners and losing a notch
in the league race. At Fcrrlcr of the
mariners rolled high game, with 221
pins, and his teammate, Ralph Phll
brlck, copped high total honors with
578 pins.
THE VOICE OF
THE PEOPLE
See Page 15
ROUND
TRIP