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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1915)
PRINCETON BEATEN BY HARVARD 10-6 9 Crimson Outplays Tigers in Game in Which Mahan Is Shining Light. TIBBOTT KICKS 2 GOALS Vale Is Beaten by Broun for First Time In Many Years, While Pennsy Loses to Dartmouth. Cornell Swamps Michigan. TRINCETOX. K. J.. Nov. 6. Harvard University foothaii tnum araDiCi v. Princeton eleven 1, i r. . irtl to 6. It was the fourth consecutive victory for the Crimson , ,h T., J since 1912 and th HAfai chatrorAt n hopes of the Orange and Black to any ciaim to me Eastern football champion- snip or the present reason 6lo,r1:nStan,linS aPPareDt ClOSe" eSS Of the SCOrn. the tionora nf viMnr. tiess of the score, the honors of victory belong chiefly to Harvard for the con test considered as a whole was between the Crimson team as a combination and the individual scoring ability of iibbotts goal kicking toe. Not once uun"B me entire 60 minutes of play was Princeton with its vaunted attack a oie to Datter the Harvard eleven back across the Crimson goal line. Twice curing me struggle the Tigers plunged and sprinted through the Harvard team for more than two-thirds the length of the gridiron, only to be held, when a touchdown appeared imminent, by the uc.v,, ucieuae 01 me Cambridge 1' 1510. Princeton Hn On. K.w It w.q t li (i r-i th-. l .. i-iii.,. . , . . vafUMU VI i h i cttjiea upon Tibbott to do what the Princeton """i a wnoie was unaDie to accom plish and both times the Tigers scored a cleanly kicked Held goal. Against this one-man attack Harvard showed a better rounded out combina tion which netted the Crimson a touch down and goal and a field goal kicked . . . I'int.... r .. 1 . .. . . . juuuau lu prove tnat Prin ceton did not monopolize the drop kick init honors of the. Hac No football game in recent years has ".i... tiioj.nu uuuir oetter weather con ditions. An Indian Summer sun shone on the great gray Princeton stadium. " '"i'r""fi me novemner air and mak ing wraps just comfortable for the . . .. jeiocjo j l ui 1 1: play ers sufficient protection for them. The sren ana nrm. enabling line plungers and sprinters to keep their footing at all times. Oreat Crowd Sees Game. Between 25.000 and 30,000 spectators filed both sides of the Palmer Me morial Stadium, while the overflow swung around well into the horseshoe end of the strurtnr. nUH i i. -; . . l Autumn gowns, thousands of feminine lurnisnea a brilliant back ground to the crimson of Harvard and orange and black of Princeton. Many of the women and girls Joined in the almost incessant singing and cheering throughout the game. The play, while thrilling at times, did not equal in either brilliancy or Intensity big, football games in which Princeton and Harvard have been fac tors in other years. The contest as a whole was slow and sometimes dull. Princeton failed to live up to her reputation gained during the earlier contests of the Fall, while Harvard, showing marked im provement over the form of two weeks ago. was still far from the finished gridiron machine which Coach Percy Haughton turned out at Cambridge a year ago. CrlniHon Seoreil at Outset. Harvard gained a decided advantage over Prinoeton in the opening period of the game, when the crimson scored her only touchdown of the contest. Both teams began the play in a slow and rather deliberate manner, from which they hardly departed at any time. During the contest Harvard out Ricked and outrushed Princeton, suf fered less penalties for violation of the playing code, gained more ground with forward passes, and in fact generally outplayed the Tigers. Harvard gained 460 yards to Princeton's 413 in 10 kicks, made 174 yards in 47 rushes to Princeton's 141 yards in 46 rushes, and lost 36 yards us the result of four penalties imposed, to Princeton's 35 yards in six penalties. Harvard gained So yards with three completed forward passes, while the Tigers failed to gain in this manner, although achieving eight yards as the result of one suc cessful lateral pass. Princeton gained nine first downs to Harvard's seven Princeton's line played higher than the Harvard forwards, where Harvard was quicker in getting under the Orange and Black forwards, frequently fling ing them back, both when Princeton had the ball and when it was In Crim son possession. The Harvard interference was better tuned and more cohesive than Prince tons and the offensive plays selected with better judgment. Signals Bother Harvard. .Harvard appeared to have difficulty in absorbing the signals, said to be due to an eleventh-hour shift in the code, toward the end of the game, the I rlnceton cheering squads lost patience and the old baseball slogan, "play ball," was heard. ..NL,t '"L several years has poorer tackling been witnessed in a big Hast en, football game. . The plavers of both elevens frequently missed their opponent completely, and at other times T , J " m lo tne ground wit S . T". ..'ne Puzzling line shi 1 11 t . - . mau nirew tne L'K,1LW lnsr "P Payers out of position at times, and sometimes put them com pletely out of the play. KUVPiea DV Harvard ., i ., laptain Ned Mahan was the Indi vidua! star of the game, due to hi dodging runs, punting and goal kick aumij. iie was aiaeu tar mo ore u me .riarvara linesmen and bac held than w.-rm Tihhtt i t.lick. all of whom played a brilliant individual game for the Tigers. Soucy and Laraberton had a great duel for their end positions, both making spec tacular stops, not only in their own positions, but in other players' terri tory. The Harvard left end was the better player on defense, however, while he continued in the game. Oil man, at left tackle for the crimson, also starred at frequent intervals, while the play of the centers and quarter backs in the handling of the ball was all things considered, high class. Lineup and summnrv- imrvara UU) Position S.uuy UK... liilmsu L.T... liadman ......... .L, G " Wallace C Taylor Rri ..".". lamon rt " R K.'.'.'. Watson QB..., Holes Lh""..' Kin Kh Mahan .....FB.... Score by periods: Hurv&rd Princeton Hiita McLeaii ....... Nou ...... Genn li ree lert ogs Ho . .... Paris . Lambert Ul Shea T1bbo Dri T Princeton 0 10 . .0 Time of t- rt n.t is :... ., a vnr.-l .coring; Touchdown. Kins. Goal from touchdown. Mahan. Field goal. Mahal? Princeton scoring: Field foals. Tibbott 2 ubslltutinnx. 11 ar-vu rvi i ' - i-.iucy; nams ior Wallace: Walluc fn U.rris; Ow.a X.t 17 Hi Harte: Rollins for Boles; Mclntock for King. Princeton. .Larson for McLean: Monro for ea. Brown 3, Yale 0. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 6. A neat fie la goal from the 22-vrd tin. k Captain Andrews in the third quarter gave Brown Its second victory over Yale in 22 years today, the score being ,3 to 0. It was the third successive de feat and the fourth this season for Tale. Brown assumed the offensive for the 'lcr Part, or tne contest, but Tale presented a stiff defense at rritirai j inctures. Tale started off with a rush, making ! ard!? by line plunges on a variation 60 or xne Minnesota shift." When near the goal line, however, the attack fal tered and Yale surrendered the ball on downs on the six-yard line. That was tne only time Brown's goal was threat ened. Yale's defense showed considerable Improvement over nrAvin. pecially in diagnosing the forward pass. Navy 13, Bucknel 3. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 6. Although avy's eleven showed little improve- lent in offennlvn at. t .i . ut 1 Lll.Tl, tUC managed to defeat Bucknell today, 13 .11 ""asnipmen were unable to tally in the first period, but the vis itors scored u rioM - i . , , . . f aiiui i time after the contest started. With th itn tne West Point game only two that todaV' Na,Vy coches hoPed ,f.' af.s , cnte3t- would re- mlted in at least a 30-point victory. Cornell SI, Michigan 7. ANN" A "R ROT? Tiv. kt-... ,-. Sy raMCf, Une at nrin.-..... . - 5 . . . - A v . o. Dar - . iwiiBaii a gin' at ODDOrtunA mnmonto wa i - - ....a,w HO 0. 1 1 AIII JJUI tant fartnr in fVta Ur. t i . - ", " iury wnitn tne IOOth 1 1 AlAVOn j -w iivmgau ii ere ioaay. The first- tnnchr,,,. i , . - w lt i cMuirea oniy tK 7 wra pass to iscKley early Xorthwestern 24, Missouri 6 CHICAOO. Tsjftv c 41 w. .ui luwemern OUtDlaveii tha l,bnn,.i - - -- luy.unn team today and won handily. 24 to 6. Mis- ouwwcu several riashes of form waa especially strong- in line buck Plunsrine- b-ava thD -xt.. j ..! ..j wuwn ii, wnicn came in the sec ond neriod. M-r-t -,rc touchdown in each of the first three Dartmouth 7, Pennsylvania 3. BOSTOTT Nov e t-i.. sylvanla was defeated by Dartmouth today. 7 to 3. but only after th Red nd Blue team ..v. i ,.v. i -.i i " - ".i. utoii -i eui - ganized within the week, had made a stubborn f i h f,. . " . - - 1 1 1 1 1. 1 a Honors. Dartmouth u offense was erratic, flash- ..o "'""nuy tnrougn its opponent's me at tlmM hm k.. i .. . . . other times by alert Pennsylvania for- Xotre Dame 7, Army 0. WEST rnrvr kt -v t Army lost to Notre Dame today, 7 to 0 in a well-played and hard-fought game. The Army showed a. wair of. ensive and nnnn or t k i , , , - uncus COtlld Cain rnnniitan.il. . i i . . . ' v . uiiuugii ine Notre Dame line. The Army forwards were outplayed most of the time. Three times Notre Dame essayed to kick field goals but failed. Chicago 35, Haskell 0. CHirfin ISToir HI.- T-. .. . . . i ne university or Chicago with a team composed chiefly Of substitutes aaiilir ,1 H. ... .... . . viD.cixi.iru me aSKel Indiana hopo tAI1.,. " . though the Indians never scriotislv threatened the rninan. i . showed occasional flashes of brilliancy T, 1 K i.ui wu.ru passes ana mad4 excellent gains by this method of at tack. Colorado College 2 7, Vtah 7. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Nov 6 Colorado Collei?-.' nnAf -j . . - ' ...... v . . .L i . 1 1 eleven proved too strong for Utah University here this afternoon, the Tigers win. ning. 27 to 7. All-around ;Z on the part of the Tigers and the crumbling line of the Mormons gave '. uie aavantage from the start. Monmouth 24, Lake Forest 0. MONMOUTH Til e r College cinched the championship of the little five here today by defeating Lake Forest, 24 to 0. A challenge for a game to decide the state champion ship has been received by Monmouth from Illinois colleir. rh.mi ... little 16. It is believed Mnn,ik accept. Grinnell 58, Drake 0. DES MOINES. Nov c T- i j. utterly helnle,. oV.; .vT- -t,proTa - ,7, mis onsiaugnts of Grinnell's football athletes In the ""u"' boniest nere this afernoon. and "emeu uy a score Of 68 to 0. The Visitors CrORKuri llrQL-n'., , " sum line iour times in the first half and made the dose stronger in the last two periods. Oklahoma 14, Kendall IS. TIJI.SA Olila x-. c . . - -. -. o. i iie university of Oklahoma. fnAthali . . - fi imant of the 191? championship in " !. .epi us record clear by a single point over Henry Kendall Col- icKe iiere ioaay. xne score was 14 to 13. and the nnivuruiii. i . . . . J 11 t as De hind until the third quarter. I'tah ABRles lO, Bntte Miners 8. LOGAN. Utah. Nov Ti ir.-v . - ..lJ U KtX II -AK srien defeated that Rut-, cr-.i 1 . ... . . " .-V nv,,j, ui .nines here today in a hard-fought game. 10 m . howb s rumble or a punt and Judd's recovery gave Utah its first score, and Owens' f ieM i.n.i . j o m owavu three more. Colorado Mines 18, Denver 0. DENVER. Nov c ti r,-, . School of Mines defeated Denver Uni versity haaraa trulm- to . - i . ' " l in a game devoid of features Tha -vi i i . , , . " 1 a li U ilKCtl through the line for most of their gains. Michigan Aggies 6 8, Marquette . Tr.is-r- T.ivcTvn 1 1 1 i- lt "w- -v.. -i.iii., ny. . The 1S Michigan Aggies found Marquette Unl i. versity eleven, of Mlla-anVa. ni-. e to furnish spirited opposition today . and the powerful Lansing team won Pittsburg 19, Wash, and Jeff. o. PITTSBURG. Nov. K Th. tt-i ... of Pittsburg football team defeated v. ashington and Jefferson here today IS to 0. all of Pittsburg's scores com- ... Luis in ii u quarter. Nebraska SO, Yl'esleyan 0. . Lincoln n. n c .. Wesley an gave the University of Ne braska a good stiff practice this after noon, the Corn Huskers winning by a score of 30 to 0. Purdue 19, Iowa 13. I.AFA TETTE Inil N.. o -- . ..t. o. x-uroue won its r I - 1 ..OTirAPAnn. . . ....ui.1, OI tne season when Iowa was defeated. 19 to 13. Iowa's backfield smashed the Pur due line repeatedly. Crelgfatoa 27, St. Thomas 7. uiAna, nov. o. LTeighton lowered the colors of St. Thomas today in their imuai zooioail game, ii to 7. XT .. K. .--., 1 j ... "... til SEMIS. VlreTl j . . ....... i ' o.ii i .-ii Dy com ator- Sa ?cVe proved quite as nourishing THE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAJfD, NOVEMBER 7, 1915. PRINCETON CAPTAIN WHO DID Eugene Loses Through Several Intercepted Passes. LONG RUNS FEATURE PLAY Richard Avison, of Salem Rooting Squad, Is Badly Burned by .Powder Interest Xow Rests in Albany-Salem Game. EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) Eugene's own forward passes meas ured Salem's victory on Kincaid Field this afternoon. The score was 29 to 0. each of Salem's tour touchdowns fol lowing recovery of the ball on a pass. Coach Fenton had his Eugene boys trained to 'a remarkable delivery of the aerial play. Time and again Fullback Christensen shot true as a die. for 20 or 30 yards. But Coach Clancy had drilled into his Salem halves the block ing of this play, and three times the red and black received the pass for touchdowns. Nearly 2000 persons saw this spec tacular game, played between rivals for years. Salem came on a special train bringing 200 rooters. Two brass bands and competitive rooting between half features resem bled a college contest. Richard Avison, assistant Salem yell leader, was severely burned about the face and his eyesight threatened in an attempt to burn a Salem-made ban ner bearing Eugene letters. Ihe baa ner was frilled with scores of bags of powder hung on with strings and was saturated with gasoline. The gasoline burned the strings and a bag of powder exploded with a blinding flash as it fell past his face. A dropkick by Proctor opened Sa em's ecoring in the second quarter. Shortly afterward Proctor picked up a forward pass for a long gain and Grosvenor scored In a 20-yard end run. On the first play after kickoff in the third quarter Sarf, Salem's center, picked Chriatensen's pass out of the air and darted 20 yards for a touch down. A moment later S. Radcllffe. Salem left half, intercepted Eugene's fake end run, taking the ball from Wigmore as it was passed and scored again. Proctor took Eugene's next forward pass, carried it 20 yards to the two-yard line, and Grosvenor carried it over. Salem showed a wonderful interfer ence and next Saturday's game be tween Albany and Salem will be a re markable battle, say Eugene observers. The lineup: Eugene Position Salem Newman fC.l. Hensen R O L. R T I. RBI T. O R L. T R Sari . Boatrlght Pixley Davla Ellis . Mohney . Gill Carson C.mpV ell Taylor McLauum Radcllffe fV"uh Q Cirosvenor (Proctor) y.'iBmore L H R Mandorn KfllftEK R If ! i- u.iiii... Christensen F. -Proctor' fTaltitianl Officials C. X'. .Tahman r. I.. Hfn.lricks. umpire: Ray Bryant, he.! lino.. man. HILLSUORO HIGH IS DEFEATED Forward Pass Xcar End Gives Game to Lincoln Second Team. HILLSBORO. Or.. Nov. 6. I.WHal 1 A forward pass. Savarian to "Rickety" .uvinsun, in me iourtn quarter enabled the second football team of the Lincoln High of Portland to win from the Hillsboro high school eleven 6 to 0 here this afternoon. The ball surged up and down the field the entire ga e with no score until the visitors man aged to work their trick play on the 20-yard line. Morrison, plays center, and the play that won the contest is the same freak affair that the first Lincoln High ag gregation defeated the Washington High by last week. Several first team players came with the Portlanders ac cording to reports. After Morrison made the touchdown. "Sappho" Savarian attempted to make the goal glck, but the ball hit the crossbar and bounded back onto the field. HOQTTIAM TKARS VP CENTRA LI A Heavy Team Swamped Under Score of 32 to 0 In Fast Game. HOQUIAM. "Wash.. Nov. 6. (Special.) Centralia High School football team, though outweighing its opponents by several pounds to the man. was no match for the fast Hoquiam team in the game here this afternoon and Ho quiam won. 32 to 0. It was a runaway game from the Etart, with Centralia outclassed from the start. Hoquiam made three touchdowns in the first SALEM HIGH VICTOR DOBE HEN WIN 72-0 HIS BEST TO WIN FROM HARVARD quarter. The first came by straight football, in which the interference for end runs was perfect, and the Centralia line could not hold the locals. Follow ing this score Hoquiam kicked off. The ball went over the goal line and Cen. tralia allowed a Hoquiam man to fall on it, counting another touchdown. The third touchdown came on a 65-yard run by Narrance, of Hoquiam. In the sec ond quarter several second-team men were put in. but another touchdown was recorded. In the third quarter only three of the regular .team of Hoquiam played, and Centralia carried the ball to Hoquiam's five-yard line, and might have scored then, but fumbled. In the last quarter the Hoquiam regulars went in again, and another score was recorded. OREGON GAME IS POSTPONED Game With Southern California De layed by Rain Cnlil Monday. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6. The foot ball game set -for today between the LTniVersitv Of Orpa-On nnH tha TTnivai-- sity of Southern California was post- ponea ioaay on account of rain. Show ers fell all night and continued today. The game will be played Monday, weather permitting. "ON TO EUGENE" IS'CRY SPECIAL TRAIX TO TAKE ROOTERS TO OREGON-AGGIE GAME. "Homecoming Day" Likely to Attract Great Delegation Time for De parture of Train Xot Decided. Plans are being made for one of the largest delegations ever to leave Port land to witness the annual Oregon Oregon Aggies football game to depart from this city for Eugene on the morn ing of November 20. Don Orput, the auburn-haired yell-leader at the Uni versity of Oregon last year, has com plete charge of the affair and he has arranged with the Southern Pacific to have a special rooters' train for those who desire to be present in Eugene on "Homecoming day," November 20. Rates have been obtained and they will hold good from Friday to Monday and the time for the departure of the special train or trains will be left up to those who make up the list. Mr. Or put would like to obtain a list of those who intend going do.wn to the annual battle and he can be reached at 615 East Couch street by mall or call East 1500. "All th.at has been done is to secure the train." said Mr. Orput last night. "Now it Is up to the alumni and others Just when the train is to leave Port land. As a suggestion 1 might say. if the majority want to leave here at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. November 20, and arrive in Eugene a little after noon or wait until 9 or 10 o'clock and get In there just a little before the game, all they have to do is to notify me by postal card or otherwise. "From the time we leave Portland until our arrival at the battle scene I am going to teach those present a few yells. Plans have been set whereby all the alumni on the special rooters' train may secure their tickets to the game on the train." PETER SCOTT AGAIN" WINWER Tommy Murphy, Still III, Drives Two Horses to Victories. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. Tommy Murphy, champion driver of the coun try, drove Major Ong and Peter Scott to straight-heat victories at the Panama-Pacific Exposition harness meet today, despite the act that he is still under a doctor's care as the result -of an operation performedMast Thursday. Peter Scott's capture of the 2:05 trot, valued at 5000. was his 16th win out of 17 starts this season, for a total of 149.760. Major Ong- set a new track record, stepping the mile in 2:044 in the sec ond heat of the 2:07 pace. The first race, the Breeders' Futurity, was taken .by Eondalean. driven by Lou Daniels. Results: First race. Breeders Futurity, 3-year-old, purse JlfrOO Bond Eaiean (Louden Daniels).. 2 111 Greatness (M. Saunderp) I -2 : 8 Rayo De Oro (W. G. Durfee) 3 3 2 2 Dixon Boy (Walter Tryonl 4 4 4 4 Sheldon B. .W. Alverd 5 r Time. :101:, 2:09, 2:104. 2:13. Second race. 2:07 pace, purse j"300 Major Otir (Tommy Murphy) 113 White Sox W. G. Durfeei 2 2 2 College Gent (Barney Barnes) 8 3 3 Teddy Bear (Lou Daniels) 4 4 4 Little Berrice A1 Sehwarts) 5 3 6 Time. 2:07 24,. ZrOSS. ' .no 111:, Peter Scott (Tommy Murphy).. . i Albaloma (John Ouiru) 1 2 Virginia Bamette (V. G. Durfee) hi. i-aiiji in. .uiacey). AxTa n (SaiD Harris) 1 4 Dla. Tfcie. 'e:08a: 2:084. 2:11. 1 YESTERDAY BY REGISTERING California Crushed by Wash ington Juggernaut. BERKELEY PLAYERS TYROS "Touchdown," Yells Little Band 'of 5 00 From Seattle and Every Time Their Pica Is Heard. Gains Arc Made at Will. BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. . Fifteen thousand persons saw the University of California football team defeated today on California Field by the University of Washington by the overwhelming score of 72 to 0. It was the most crushing deteat that ever lias been ad ministered to a Blue and Gold team in its football history. Of the 15,000 spectators, all but 500 were California adherents. The 500 made up the band who wore the north ern colors, and where they were grouped was the only cheerful spot in the whole enclosure two minutes after the game started. It took just about that length of time for the crowd to appreciate the fact that California was irretrievably doomed. Less than three minutes later the first score was made. Then the slaughter began. Grimly the crowd looked on as the Washington juggernaut crushed its way down the field. Five and 10 yards it went on every down, while the Cali fornia players, as helpless as children, were carried along. i "Touchdown, touchdown, touchdown," yelled the frenzied 500. Then, accom modatingly, the juggernaut would surge over the line. Every time that Dobie's men were within 15 yards of California's goal line, the 600 would take up the slogan. And not once were they disappointed. Throughout the game the California adherents nursed the weakening hope that by some hook or crook one of their backfield would get the ball in a broken field and make a score. Twice their hopes were almost realized when Sharpe got started. On one of these at tempts he ran 30 yards, and again he went 20. and then he was smothered under an avalanche of black jerseys. But Sharpe nullified all the gains he made by persisting in running back. Time and time again he tried to circle the ends only to be forced back a dozen yards. After his 30-yard gain he lost 35 of it in this way in two successive plays. California simply did not know foot ball. They were lacking in the most rudimentary essentials. They did not even follow the ball, and time after time a Washington player would be thrown only to get up again and add from three to ten yards more to his gain. This, too, is the best evidence that their tackling was weak and un certain. Only twice during the entire game were they able to make their first down. They apparently did not know what to do with the ball when it was in their possession. Washington, not a particularly fast aggregation, was like chain lightning compared to California in getting off its plays. With the California players smoth ered at all times and the Washlng tonians without serious opposition, stars were not easy to pick, but Miller, Young. Shlel and Hunt were particu larly effective among the Northerners. If any one part of California's line was weaker than another one must go to the ends. They were practically a neg ligible quantity. With but few excep tions Washington ran back kicks from 20 to 30 yards before being tackled. ' The Washington rooters during the last period pat a new kink into the custom of tallying the score. Here tofore when California has been the the under dog, she has heard the vic torious rooters shout "one, two, three" and so on with a final outburst on the actual score when reached. Today Washington called the scor- oft by tens. The California rooters smiled grimly. In the closing 15 minutes of the game substitutes went in and out of the play so often that it was impos sible for the crowd to keep track of the changes. But all the time the Jug gernauts went grinding relentlessly down the field. Only the pistol that indicate! the final call of time could make it stop on Its relentless way. The lineups follow: IT. C Position. IT Hazeltlne . Lockhart .. Saunders .. Smith .... Russell Bender Glbbs Sharpe . . . . Montromery ..LE R. .. (Captain) Hu LT R... nt . . Morrison . Seagravt I-OSS Wirt . . . . Leader . . . Murphy . . . Younfc Mackechnle Miller ..LG R... . . C .... ..KG L... ..RTL ..RE L. .. .. Q ... ..L H R. .. Canfleld (Capt). . K H L. . . Jack Smith, of Aarorin. Substitutes University of California Gia BelU. Graf. Koster (of Portland). Duddio sod. Hicks, While, Huzaru, L.versed;e mid Madison. t,nlTerlty of Washington Gard ??r,n e BuSri. Newton. Clubman. Aoel, Markham, Hains worth Smith and Noble. Mount Angel Hopes Wane. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE. Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) With the Mount Angel Albany College football game only a week away, things look gloomy for Coach French, of the local squad. Not only is the playlnar of his men listless and ragged, but injuries are keeping several men out of practice. The ab sence of Coghlan, Etar end, who sprained his ankle severely In the game with Pacific University, is keenly felt. It is not certain whether or not he will be able to participate in Satur days' fray. Virginia 3 5, Vanderbilt 10. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.. Nov. 8.. Virginia's football machine tore through a frail Vanderbilt defense today and scored a decisive victory, 35 to 0. by fiajlllB Oil Ctlfi, III lODlliail. Eastern Football Results A T Princeton. N- J. Harvard 10 Princeton 6. At New Haven Tale 0. Brown 3. At Ann Arbor Cornell 34.' Michi gan 7. At Boston Dartmouth 7 vania 3. At West Point Army Dame 7. Pennsyl 0, Notre At Annapolis, Md. Navy 13. Buck nell 3. At East Lansing, - Mich. Michigan Aggies 68, Marquette 6. At Louisville. Ky Kentucky State 15, University of Louisville 0. At Lawrence. Ivan Knnsn tTtiIv... slty 41. Washburn College 0. At Jiixeter. I. K. Harvard freshmen 10. Phillips Exeter 22. At Worcester. Mass. Worcester Tech. 6, Norwich 0. At Newton, Mass. Boston College 3, Fordham 0. At Colorado Springs Colorado Col lege 27. Utah 7. At Cincinnati Ohio Wesleyan 6, University of Cincinnati 17. At Oberiin Western Reserve 38. Oberlin 7. At Allentown, Pa. Muhlenburg 10, Lebanon Valley 9. At Ames. Ia. Ames 7, Morningside 0. At Chicago Chicago 35. Haskell In dians 0. At Chicago Missouri 6, Northwest ern 24. At Worcester. Pnrli.U ra dians 23. Holy Cross 21. At Middletown, Conn. Wesleyan 41. Williams . At Hartford. Conn. Tufts 0, Trin ity 0. At Andover. Mass. Worcester Acad emy 14. Phillips Andover 0. At Brunswick. Me. Maine 23. Bow doin 15. At Easton, Pa Swarthmore 0, La fayette 17. At Lancaster. Pa. Franklin and Marshall 13. Haverford 0. At Lincoln N'll VaVn e 1. n ,a H'. braska Wesleyan 0. At Baltimore. Md Johns Hopkins 3. Gettysburg 7. At Lewiston, Me. Colby 26, Bates 0. At SDrlne-neM. Xfaaa n.i. trHM X' M. C. A. College 20. Amheral 7 At Svracnre "V V u . " - hjjac&i.uaci 1 o. Mount Union 0. At Amherst Macs it. . u . . Agricultural College 25, Middlebury 0 At Columbus. O. Ohio State 10. In diana 9. At Schenectadv TTnion 7 D.n. laer o. At (T1eva.1n nHi-,n m a .1- 1. .1 - - 15 ' ici". -J, Case . At Plttsburar Waahina-lnn nn T ferson 0, University of Pittsburg 19. At Charlottesville. Va. Virginia 35. Vanderbilt 10. At Colleeeviilaa Ta 7'r.;.. r. i .1 bright 0. At Clinton. N. V KamHtnn T 1- ester University 0. At Kansas Citv. Mo wiiiinm ?,- ell 20, Westminster ). At tioomlngton Illinois Wesleyan :0, Bradley 7. At Normal nrtnel 1 I ...) . t Lincoln College 7. At Davenport St A tnhm.. r-nA 3. Dubuque College 6. At St. Louis T.nmha-,4 rAM... , a n St. Louis University 7. At Kansas City, Mo. Kansas State Normal 16, Warrensburg (Mo.) Nor mal 16. At Omaha. Neh rrraii-iion - e . Thomas 7. At Tulsa Kendall 13. Oklahoma 14. Pacific Northwest Football AT CORVALLIS, OR. Oregon Aggies 40. University of Idaho .1 At Pullman, Wash. University of Montana 7. Washington State Col lege 27. At HlllsborO. Or Tlri.nl. .. " ......... ,i)fin BCU ond team of Portland 6. Hillsboro High School first team 0. At Gresham. Or. Hill Military Academy of Portland 7 o-..hon. uii School 0. ' At Albanv. Or Alhanv uin-h . i. , 47, Corvallis High School' 0. At Dufur. Or. Dufur High School 43 Wasco High School 0. At Estacadn Or j .. ..... School 25. Woodburn High School 6. -ri. odicm, ur. cnemawa Indian school 0, Willamette University 0 At Salem. Or Salem High School 29 Eugene High School 0. ' Western Football Results AT BERKELEY, Cal. University of Washington 72, University of Cali fornia 0. At Denver Colorado choni e i : 18, Denver University 0. At Colorado Springs Colorado Col lege 27, Utah 7. a Southern Football Results. At Atlanta Georaria TcK i . bama 7. At Jacksonville Georcla .17 ri Ida 0. At Houston Texas 27. Sewanec 6 At Greenville North C ml ins Q Clemson College 7. At Auburn Auburn 45. Mercier 0. (Tug aooo uuoae sues rLwi&tv iwow wwats what J I HCKED SOB WBl fu-f ruawun THAT OftOINARV TOBACCO AIMT ' ' amiw.ainia TOW OUSHT TO KHOW IT TOO. i . i A SK your dealer for W-B Gut Chewing Tobacco. It is the new "Real Tobacco Chew" cf long shred or send 10c in stamps to us. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 53 Union SqWe, New York G y FiEGOfJ HAS SMDRE BATTLES THIS YEAR Interest in Struggle With Aggies Overshadows All Other Games. RIVALRY IS AT FEVER HEAT Attention to Fray With Southern California Is Insignificant In Comparison Secret Prac tice starts Soon. KT LEO J. SAURKEr UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Nov. 6. (Special.) After the gamo with the University of Southern Cali fornia in Los Angeles the varsity foot ball schedule will be narrowed down to only two more big struggles one with the Oregon Aggies in Eugene, the other with the Multnomah Club at Portland. Thanksgiving day. Jt is to these contests that Hugo Bezdek and Assistant Coach Mitchell will divert their attention in the threa weeks to come and it is these two af fairs which will determine the success e seasn 'n Oregon's card. The game with the Aggies is the present topic of student conversation, and little optimism runs through the talk as the "rail birds" dope out lemon yel ow chances for victory. Stewart's historic win at East Lansing a week ago was a revelation, and November 20 is a chance for Bezdek to paint his name in the hearts of Oregon students as the greatest football coach ever to handle an Oregon team. Determination at Fever Heat. Determination to defeat Stewart ia at fever heat. In fact the Aggies game nag assumed such a tremendous place in the ambition of the squad that the rray in Los Angeles is insigni ficant in comparison little was said concerning the mix with Coach .Glaze's men and the fears and hopes expressed were in the great majority of instances centered in. the strife with the Corval lis athletes. Bezdek pl:ins to shut the pates of ivinca.'d tight when he first takes the held on, his return, and but a favored few will have the opportunity of watching him mould and develop the machine which will start hostilities against the husky Michigan conquerers. In previous seasons it has been the Oregon fight which has won many a battle from the Agricultural College and again it has been the Oregon over confidence, whic'i has all but lost other games. In 1913. Bezdek led his squad to Albany touted a pre-winner by at least two touchdowns. Final results indicated that Oregon was compara tively fortunate to break even with their old rivals by a 10-10 score. in tact the farmers led all of the the . the ay until me last period when umiersuy eleven registered by. i"" ain-n. ana loucnaown route Last Fall matters were reversed. Bezdek had five regulars out of hi line-up. the game was staged on Cor vallis soil, and yet Oregon broke even. "It was the old fight which did t and nothing else." said the Oregon mentor at the close of that argument. Thi3 season there is little to choose between the two teams judging from comparative scores. However, the biir edge goes to Ciptain Millie's machine when the eastern victory is recalled. If O. A. C. hadn't won flt.Fns T n n L-i Oregon would no doubt be full of con fidence tnd consider the coming game as good as won: as it is every "man Jack is scared and thoroughly scared. Elevens Primed to KIBht. Oregon to down the squelchers of the East and the squelchers to unhold thoir already enviable reputation is the big object of both elevens. In the punting department. both squads are about on par. Laythe and Smyth, of the Aggies, average about the same total as Beckett nH itton. teith. of Oregon. Beckett has the hon ors over Monteith by virtue of his ex perience in big games, and in all prob abilities will start the duel. One advantage which Coach Stewart has over Bezdek lies in the fact that his backfield is composed of at lr,at cne veteran Abrahams. Bezdek hasn't a single real veteran. Bigbee is the fastest man "Bez" has in harness, and with a clean field there would be no utr.nnim. ,hi v...-i... dodger; however, it takes interference to pave the way. and to date Oregon's development along this line has been slow. The Oresron line is fho tichi..i -i has worn varsity colors in many uni sons. Spellman and Barllett nr. youngsters compared with Fenton. Bailey. Hall, Holden stars of oast nea sons. These recruits have delivered some pretty football. Stanford Rugby Team Wins. STAiTPORT) TVTVI'I'Iitv , - , " ' - ...... . , ll., .MM . o- Stanford Lniversity defeated the uijuipic kiuo or san Francisco today. 29 to 11. in what tiirna1 out i . i- fastest Rugby football game of the in cnnmim y mnea. i ne score at the end of the first half was 13 to 0. but in the final period the clubmen speeded up and furnished real opposition to the varsity players. Major Leaguers Play at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE 'CITY. Nov. 6. All-Na tionals 4, All-Americans 3. Yale Soccer Team Beats Cornell. ITHACA. N. Y.. Nov. . Yal. de to 1. fealed Cornell at soccer today 2 BEAT. UL .1 MEN WONT HAVK 1 KINO. AlTTERTMCy I r ABOIST TMC. 1 ACC3 CHVtf - TMB OLD KINO FIND our IRl REAL TOBACCO